MedCity News February 28, 2025
Alexandra Karpman, Scott Meek and Uri Magaram

To bridge the gap between invasive and non-invasive technologies, nanoscale materials, such as biocompatible nanoparticles, provide a promising alternative, allowing us to design materials at the scale of cellular systems and structures.

From enhancing mobility and motor function to improving sensory capabilities, brain-computer interfaces (BCI) can expand our human capabilities by enabling seamless communication, improving cognitive functions, and accelerating the development of medical treatments. However, current fundamental limitations with current invasive and non-invasive technologies suggest that for consumer-grade BCI to become ubiquitous, new technologies need to be developed and validated.

In order to realize the fullest potential of BCI, we need a system that 1) transmits data wirelessly 2) does not rely on surgical installation 3) maintains the proximal...

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