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DUKAS_184747058_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747056_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: The Synchron BCI on patient Rodney showing how the company's Stentrode sends signals from the brain to first a transceiver and then a processor which connects to the headset, Apple iPad or iPhone using Bluetooth.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747054_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS:The Synchron BCI patient identified only as Rodney
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747088_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747087_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747086_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747085_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747084_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747083_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747082_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747081_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747079_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747077_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747072_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747069_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747066_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747064_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747062_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184747060_FER
Brain interface patient uses Apple headset to communicate
Ferrari Press Agency
BCI 1
Ref 16816
14/05/2025
See Ferrari tect
Picture MUST credit: Synchron
A computer brain interface that does not require surgery to fit is set to help severely disabled people connect with the world — using an Apple augmented reality headset.
It will enable people to use iPhones, iPads, and the company’s Vision Pro headset by transmitting commands through their minds.
The interface, known as a BCI, was developed by New York based Synchron and is backed by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon chief Jeff Bezos.
It uses a proprietary piece of hardware to detect brain signals without requiring open brain surgery like Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s version called Neuralink.
Instead a tubular metal mesh with electrode sensors called Stentrode is threaded through a blood vessel that reaches the brain.
When it detects motor signals there, it sends those to a small transmitter at the other end of its wiring worn by the user.
The transmitter beams the signals to a wireless processor about the size of a smartphone, to interpret and deliver them as commands in real time to a personal device like an iPhone.
It has been successfully trialled by a patient in the US suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord
The patient, identified only as “Rodney” cannot talk or move his hands.
OPS: A patient identified only as Rodney uses the Synchron BCI to operate a pet feeder, reply to a text message from his wife and turn on a streaming music play list plus operate a robot vacuum cleaner.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184141362_NUR
General Electricity Blackout In Portugal - Night
An ATM in the city center shuts down due to a power outage in Lisbon, Portugal, on April 28, 2025. A major blackout occurs on Monday morning, April 28, 2025, in Portugal, Spain, and parts of France, paralyzing services and communications throughout the country. (Photo by Anderson Coelho/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184065922_NUR
General Electricity Blackout In Portugal
Electric trams are paralyzed due to a lack of electricity in Rua da Conceicao in the center of Lisbon, Portugal, on April 28, 2025. A major blackout occurs on Monday morning, April 28, 2025, in Portugal, Spain, and parts of France, paralyzing services and communications throughout the country. (Photo by Anderson Coelho/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180215602_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215600_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215597_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215595_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215593_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215591_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180215589_BES
Une interface cerveau-ordinateur a permis à un homme paralysé de piloter un drone virtuel en utilisant uniquement ses pensées
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts. Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers. The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument. The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small. Each could move both vertically and horizontally. As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course. A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180169557_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169556_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169555_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169554_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169551_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169550_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180169549_FER
Brain interface lets paralysed man fly virtual drone
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain 1
Ref 16491
24/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Willsey et al / Stanford University
A computer brain interface has allowed a man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using only his thoughts.
Researchers said the implant gave the 69-year-old patient an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.
The study by a team at the USA’s Stanford University was inspired by the participant’s own request after he said controlling the virtual object was like playing a musical instrument.
The technology divided the man’s hand into three parts: the thumb and two pairs of fingers — index and middle, ring and small.
Each could move both vertically and horizontally.
As the patient thought about moving the three groups, at times simultaneously, the virtual quadcopter drone responded, manoeuvring through a virtual obstacle course.
A spokesperson said: “It’s an exciting next step in providing those with paralysis the chance to enjoy games with friends while also demonstrating the potential for performing remote work.”
OPS: A screenshot of the game display shows the quadcopter following a green path around the rings. The inset shows a hand avatar. The finger positions are then used to control the virtual quadcopter.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166934381_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
Another delivery of an assortment of boxes containing lorikeets. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166934383_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
These rescued lorikeets are in aviary #2 will soon be released after recovery. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166934385_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
Dr. Tim Portis, wildlife vet director, assesses the health of another lorikeet. The paralysis affects the birds ability to blink and swallow and often are dehydrated. This bird was given fluids and released to Aviary #3. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166934382_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
Dr. Tim Portis, wildlife vet director, assesses the health of another lorikeet. The paralysis affects the birds ability to blink and swallow and often are dehydrated. This bird was given fluids and released to Aviary #3. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166934384_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
Dr. Tim Portis, wildlife vet director, assesses the health of another lorikeet. The paralysis affects the birds ability to blink and swallow and often are dehydrated. This bird was given fluids and released to Aviary #3. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166934386_EYE
What's paralysing thousands of rainbow lorikeets? Scientists search for the cause as volunteer carers are overwhelmed
A mystery paralysis syndrome is afflicting lorikeet populations in south-east Queensland and northern NSW at a rate scientists say they have never seen.
The Bird Ward contains birds deemed well enough for recovery and are kept here until they are transfered to the aviary. Scores of lorikeets arriving everyday at the RSPCA Wildlife hospital at Wacol with a mystery paralysis syndrome. They've had more than 3500 come in to the Wacol and Eumundi hospitals since 1 Jan but about half have to be euthanised, with the rest eventually being moved on to volunteer carers. Brisbane. Australia
David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_157304953_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Once hooked up to a computer, the aidlets the patient control it using just their thoughts, such as typing out messages using the keyboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304952_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode mesh is fed into the brain via a tube inserted into a blood vessel. Within two days it will be covered in cell growth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304951_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode mesh which is inserted into the brain via blood vessels
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304947_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304945_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304943_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304940_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Stentrode is connected to a chest implant which can then be connected to a computer using an external connector
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304939_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead. Here his chest implant with the connected BrainOS AI software is checked
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304938_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
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A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead. Here his chest implant with the connected BrainOS AI software is checked
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Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
