
Study contributes to our understanding of how cocaine withdrawal affects brain circuits
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23.03.2021
Study suggests a promising future for soft bioelectronic interfaces in clinical settings
Results demonstrate MRI compatibility, good surgical handling and reliable recording in bioelectronic interfaces that conform to the nervous system.
Technology -
27.08.2020
New era in brain monitoring technology could improve diagnosis of epilepsy and lead to personalized treatment options
Subscalp brain monitoring devices could offer long-term, continuous, and reliable recording of neural activity at home and in the clinic.
Technology -
01.07.2019
Neurotechnology holds promise for chronic stroke patients
Personalized neurotech could boost rehab success.
Technology -
08.04.2019
Advances in deep brain stimulation could lead to new treatments for people with movement and psychiatric disorders
Recent advances in DBS could lead to treatments for obsessive-compulsive disorder, Gilles de la Tourette syndrome and depression.
Technology -
24.10.2018
Implanted devices could improve epilepsy management
Continuous monitoring of brain activity could improve quality of life for people with epilepsy, say clinicians.
Technology -
23.05.2018
Help shape the future of neurotechnology and Artificial Intelligence
Technology -
09.01.2018
Recurrent brain activity patterns predict seizures in patients with epilepsy
Implanted electrodes reveal long-term patterns of seizure risk.
Technology -
30.06.2017
Who is responsible if a brain-controlled robot drops a baby?
Neuroethics: Neurotech experts call for new measures to ensure brain-controlled devices are beneficial and safe.
Technology -
29.03.2017
Paralysed man restores arm function with brain controlled muscle stimulation
First recipient of implanted brain-recording and muscle-stimulating systems uses own arm for first time in eight years.
Technology -
26.08.2016
Brain-computer interfaces for communication and rehabilitation
A new paper, published in Nature Reviews Neurology, highlights the potential for brain computer interfaces (BCIs) to help people with both communication and rehabilitation following stroke, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or spinal cord injury.
Technology