In this talk, I will describe how state-of-the-art research on brain-machine interfaces is allowing the brains of primates to interact directly and in a bi-directional way to control mechanical, computational and virtual devices without any interference of the body muscles or sensory organs.
In this talk, I will describe how state-of-the-art research on brain-machine interfaces is allowing the brains of primates to interact directly and in a bi-directional way to control mechanical, computational and virtual devices without any interference of the body muscles or sensory organs.