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Brain 'microstimulation' works long-term to restore sense of touch after spinal cord injury
Key Takeaways Spinal cord injury can damage both movement and a sense of touch for affected peopleNew research supports the ...
The first time Short Wave co-host Emily Kwong ever "spoke" to a computer was at a children's museum. On display was a computer equipped with ELIZA, one of the very first programs for natural language ...
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine scientists are one step closer to developing a brain-computer interface, or BCI, that allows people with tetraplegia to restore their lost sense of touch.
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