A universal brain-computer interface that lets people play games with just their thoughts can be adopted to improve the lives of those with motor disabilities.
“Our results show that changes in general talking speed may reflect changes in the brain,” noted lead author Dr. Jed Meltzer at Baycrest, a global leader in aging and brain health.
Neurofeedback therapy is more and more popular among people with mental health conditions from ADHD to PTSD and anxiety. But some researchers say more data is still needed.