Neuroscientists are racing to turn brain waves into speech
Briefly

Voice neuroprosthesis holds promise for thousands suffering speech loss from conditions like stroke and ALS. Researchers aim to help even more individuals, including those with cerebral palsy and autism. Precision Neuroscience is leading the charge, asserting their technology captures superior brain signals and planning to create extensive neural data for future models. Regulatory clearance to implant sensors for 30 days is a significant step toward commercialization. However, challenges remain regarding the variability of brain response in different patients and the learning curve associated with using the technology effectively.
"Many thousands of people a year could benefit from so-called voice prosthesis, which aims to restore speech for those who've lost it due to brain conditions."
"Precision Neuroscience is capturing higher resolution brain signals, with their densely packed electrodes, and aims to create the largest repository of high resolution neural data on Earth."
Read at Ars Technica
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