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As reported in the journal Nature, a clinical trial participant with cervical spinal cord injury used the system to “type” words on a computer at a rate of 90 characters per minute, more than double the previous record for typing with a brain-computer interface. The participant had to merely think about the hand motions involved in creating written letters to complete the task. The research team is hopeful that such a system could one day help to restore people’s ability to communicate following paralysis caused by injury or illness. A clinical trial participant created these letters on a computer screen just by thinking about the act of moving his arm and hand to write. (Credit: BrainGate.org) ....
Paralysed man types using the power of his thoughts in brain implant tech breakthrough The 65-year-old imagined himself writing out the words he wanted to say, and Stanford University researchers were able to decode his neural patterns into text on a screen The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now The Daily Star s FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up today! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. ....
“We had no idea someone who had never moved his hands for 10 years, if you asked him to write, what his brain would do,” Willett said. “It shows these fine dexterous (movements) still evoke rich patterns of brain activity that we can use.” In the future, researchers hope the technology could be adapted to allow people who can t talk to simulate conversation through writing. “While handwriting can approach 20 words per minute, we tend to speak around 125 words per minute, and this is another exciting direction that complements handwriting,” said Krishna Shenoy, professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University. However, more work needs to be done before the study’s results can be successfully transferred into real-world applications such as a tablet, smartphone or computer. ....
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