Brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) promise to restore movement and communication in
people with paralysis and ultimately allow the human brain to interact seamlessly with …

Objective. Implantable neural electrode devices are important tools for neuroscience
research and have an increasing range of clinical applications. However, the intricacies of …

Objective. Advances in brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) can potentially improve the quality
of life of millions of users with spinal cord injury or other neurological disorders by allowing …

Intracortical brain computer interfaces (iBCIs) utilizing extracellular recordings mainly
employ in vivo signal processing application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) to detect …

Conventional in vivo neural signal processing involves extracting spiking activity within the
recorded signals from an ensemble of neurons and transmitting only spike counts over an …

Reaching movements are known to have large condition-independent (CI) neural activity
and cyclic neural dynamics. A new precision center-out task was performed by rhesus …

Abstract Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) decode users' intentions from the central nervous
system and could be applied for upper limb motor rehabilitation of patients that have …

Autonomous brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are devices designed to record, process, and
interpret neural activity, enabling individuals with neurodegenerative diseases or spinal cord …