Rodney Gorham News Today

Neuralink’s latest achievement is part of a wave of startups shaking up the field, which could help patients with debilitating conditions like ALS.

Technologists are speculating whether Neuralink's brain-computer interface chip or Apple's Vision Pro headset could be the future of computer operation.

A company called Synchron, backed by Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos, may become the first to commercialise a brain implant that lets people control touchscreen devices using brain signals

As a rare form of Lou Gehrig's disease paralyzes his body, Rodney Gorham hopes a pioneering link between his brain and a computer will help others after he is gone. The 63-year-old Australian shared his thoughts by using his eyes to pinpoint letters on a screen and...

As a rare form of Lou Gehrigs disease paralyses his body, Rodney Gorham hopes a pioneering link between his brain and a computer will help others after he is gone.

There will be significant business challenges bringing brain-computer interfaces made by companies like Neuralink and Synchron to market.

A company called Synchron is conducting clinical trials on a brain implant that will allow patients to send messages to an iPhone or iPad from their brain

A new implant is now in the clinical trial phase, and it grants a user the ability to use their brain to control their iPhone or iPad with their thoughts.

Synchron, a New York-based company, has created a device called "Synchron Switch" that allows patients to control an iPhone or iPad using their brain.According to Semafor, an array of sensors known as a "Stentrode" is ...

The iPad registers Gorhams foot tapping as a finger tap when he thinks about tapping his foot. Using his Synchron Switch, Gorham is able to send single-word text messages from his iPad, reports Semafor.