Conquer Paralysis Now News Today

As the new year begins to take shape, Corporex, a privately held investment firm located in Covington, focused on investing in real estate, hospitality, sports and fitness, and capital markets, recap

In this week’s edition of the podcast, Schmidt shares his story of recovery from a near fatal injury and how he uses it to help inspire others with mobility issues.

INDIANAPOLIS - Governor Eric J. Holcomb will join executives of Conquer Paralysis Now (CPN) as well as representatives of the city of Carmel and Indianapolis Motor Speedway tomorrow at 2 p.m. to break ground on the organization's new headquarters and DRIVEN NeuroRecovery Center in central I ...

Center will hold patients with a variety of neurological conditions, from spainl cord injuries to Parkinsons, rehabilitate and regain some function.

Wednesday, Aug. 9: Gov. Holcomb to award Governor’s Century and Half Century Businesses WHO: Gov. Eric Holcomb WHAT: Gov. Holcomb will honor Hoosier businesses for longevity, resiliency and community contributions. WHEN:  1:30 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, Aug. 9 WHERE: Indiana Statehouse So

Conquer Paralysis Now, a non-profit organization aimed at advancing spinal cord injury research, will break ground on its new headquarters in Indianapolis on Thursday.

Community funded, multidisciplinary study combines nerve growth drug plus Estim to target recovery after spinal cord injury in a large animal model.

New research involving a brain-computer interface device confirms that the brain uses a phenomenon called "replay" to remember new information.

A Lancaster County entrepreneur is scheduled to appear on national television next week to pitch his chicken coop company to a group of celebrity investors on the ABC show "Shark

 E-Mail IMAGE: A participant in the BrainGate clinical trial uses wireless transmitters that replace the cables normally used to transmit signals from sensors inside the brain. view more  Credit: Braingate.ord PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University and Providence Veterans Affairs Medical Center] -- Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are an emerging assistive technology, enabling people with paralysis to type on computer screens or manipulate robotic prostheses just by thinking about moving ...