Karoline Kan

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Karoline Kan

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1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Karoline Kan

China’s first clinical trial of a technology that allows signals from the brain to control an external device has shown early signs of success, making it only the second country after the US to reach this stage, according to the Global Times. Chinese researchers used brain-computer interfaces, or BCI, a wireless invasive implant in a patient with tetraplegia in March, the English-language newspaper reported.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Karoline Kan

China’s first clinical trial of a technology that allows signals from the brain to control an external device has proved successful, making it only the second country after the US to reach this stage, according to the Global Times. Chinese researchers used brain-computer interfaces, or BCI, a wireless invasive implant in a patient with tetraplegia in March, the English-language newspaper reported.

1 week ago | bloomberglinea.com | Karoline Kan |Alain Jocard

Bloomberg — El primer ensayo clínico en China de una tecnología que permite que las señales del cerebro controlen un dispositivo externo ha resultado un éxito, lo que le convierte en el segundo país, después de Estados Unidos, en alcanzar esta fase, según el Global Times. Investigadores chinos utilizaron en marzo interfaces cerebro-ordenador, o BCI, un implante invasivo inalámbrico en un paciente con tetraplejia, informó el periódico en lengua inglesa.

1 week ago | thestar.com.my | Karoline Kan

China’s first clinical trial of a technology that allows signals from the brain to control an external device has proved successful, making it only the second country after the US to reach this stage, according to the Global Times. Chinese researchers used brain-computer interfaces, or BCI, a wireless invasive implant in a patient with tetraplegia in March, the English-language newspaper reported.