In 2005, Ann Johnson suffered a stroke that left her severely paralyzed and unable to speak. She was 30. At best, she could make sounds like “ooh” and “ah,” but her brain was still firing off signals.

For all our leaps in brain interface technology, the devices that help severely paralyzed patients communicate are still extremely sluggish. That may be starting to change. Two teams of researchers in ...

Unlike traditional preoperative planning tools that focus solely on bone structures, brAIn™ SPS integrates AI-driven imaging to provide an unprecedented view of soft tissues—a critical factor in ...

Two new papers show major advances in the effort to translate brain activity into speech. “What do you think of my artificial voice?” asks a woman on a computer screen, her green eyes widening ...

Losing the ability to speak after a brain injury or due to disease leaves a person unable to express their thoughts, feelings and ideas, and can be incredibly isolating. In two recently published ...

Two new papers show major advances in the effort to translate brain activity into speech. A participant in Dr. Chang’s study attempts to silently speak a sentence. Her brain signals are translated ...