Page 2 - Gregory Cogan News Today

As we speak, our brains choreograph an intricate dance of muscles in our mouths and throats to form the sounds that make up words. This complex performance is reflected in the electrical signals sent to speech muscles.

A collaborative work between Duke neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and engineers has led to the development of a new speech prosthetic capable of translating brain signals into coherent speech.

Researchers say it is faster and less cumbersome than other brain computer interface technologies

A team of scientists have developed a novel prosthetic that has the potential to decode signals from the brain's speech centre to predict what a person is trying to say.The new technology, detailed in the journal Nature Communications, might ...

A speech prosthetic developed by a collaborative team of Duke neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and engineers can translate a person's brain signals into what they're trying to say.

A speech prosthetic developed by engineers, neuroscientists, and neurosurgeons translates a person’s brain signals into what they are trying to say.

"We were surprised at how good the results were," Gregory Cogan, one of the projects lead researchers, told Newsweek.

The new device turns thoughts into words by decoding signals from the brain’s speech center.

A brain implant being developed by a team of Duke neuroscientists may allow people to communicate using nothing but their thoughts.

New technology from researchers at Duke University might one day help people unable to talk due to neurological disorders regain the ability to communicate through a brain-computer interface.