The First Portable BCI Study for Paralyzed Patients
Implantable Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) tech has offered people with spinal cord injuries and other neurological disorders the potential to restore abilities since 2004. Comprised of miniaturized electronics, hardware, and machine learning software - BCIs decode and translate brain signals into digital commands, providing people with paralysis the ability to control external devices such as computer cursors or robotic arms.
Nathan Copeland has been using his at-home MoveAgain system since 2020. “I think in-home devices are the next essential step for getting BCI technology into the brains of the people that could have their lives improved by it. Whether it’s to draw cute cats, play video games, or as a primary tool for communication, the capability of using the system in the real world beyond the confines of a lab building will start changing lives and how people think about BCI,” says Copeland.
BCI trials may soon be more accessible to a greater population of candidates living with paralysis, per a new partnership agreement between Blackrock Neurotech and the University of Pittsburgh’s Rehab Neural Engineering Labs (Pitt RNEL).
Partner with Blackrock Neurotech | marketing@blackrockneuro.com
Participate in Pitt RNEL Studies | https://bit.ly/3A8QPWm
Blackrock Neurotech is a team of the world’s leading engineers, neuroscientists, and visionaries. Our mission is simple: We want people with neurological disorders to walk, talk, see, hear, and feel again. We’re engineering the next generation of neural implants, including implantable brain-computer interface technology that restores function and independence to individuals with neurological disorders. Join us in changing lives today.
Connect with us:
Join Our Team | https://bit.ly/3bCsXRv
LinkedIn | https://bit.ly/3PfifOL
Twitter | https://bit.ly/3PfifOL
Instagram | https://bit.ly/3bMaYrW
Facebook | https://bit.ly/3JRc2av
Clinical Trials | https://bit.ly/3A8QPWm
Our site | https://blackrockneurotech.com
Implantable Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) tech has offered people with spinal cord injuries and other neurological disorders the potential to restore abilities since 2004. Comprised of miniaturized electronics, hardware, and machine learning software – BCIs decode and translate brain signals into digital commands, providing people with paralysis the ability to control external devices such as computer cursors or robotic arms.
Nathan Copeland has been using his at-home MoveAgain system since 2020. “I think in-home devices are the next essential step for getting BCI technology into the brains of the people that could have their lives improved by it. Whether it’s to draw cute cats, play video games, or as a primary tool for communication, the capability of using the system in the real world beyond the confines of a lab building will start changing lives and how people think about BCI,” says Copeland.
BCI trials may soon be more accessible to a greater population of candidates living with paralysis, per a new partnership agreement between Blackrock Neurotech and the University of Pittsburgh’s Rehab Neural Engineering Labs (Pitt RNEL).
Partner with Blackrock Neurotech | marketing@blackrockneuro.com
Participate in Pitt RNEL Studies | https://bit.ly/3A8QPWm
Blackrock Neurotech is a team of the world’s leading engineers, neuroscientists, and visionaries. Our mission is simple: We want people with neurological disorders to walk, talk, see, hear, and feel again. We’re engineering the next generation of neural implants, including implantable brain-computer interface technology that restores function and independence to individuals with neurological disorders. Join us in changing lives today.
Connect with us:
Join Our Team | https://bit.ly/3bCsXRv
LinkedIn | https://bit.ly/3PfifOL
Twitter | https://bit.ly/3PfifOL
Instagram | https://bit.ly/3bMaYrW
Facebook | https://bit.ly/3JRc2av
Clinical Trials | https://bit.ly/3A8QPWm
Our site | https://blackrockneurotech.com
