#paralysis

#paralysis

Neuralink's CONVOY study aims to test brain-controlled assistive devices, enhancing autonomy for individuals with paralysis.

Neuralink launches clinical trials in Miami to test brain-computer interfaces for patients with paralysis.

Noland Arbaugh became Neuralink's first patient, enabling control of computers through a brain implant after being paralyzed in a 2016 accident.

Noland Arbaugh's life changed drastically after a swimming accident, leading him to become the first human recipient of a Neuralink brain-computer interface.

Advancements in brain-computer interface (BCI) allow paralyzed individuals to control devices like drones with their thoughts, enhancing potential for independence.

A neural interface allows individuals with paralysis to control a virtual quadcopter by decoding brain activity into distinct finger movements.

A brain implant enables paralyzed individuals to control virtual drones using thoughts about finger movements, offering new functional capabilities.

David Digan is undergoing a pioneering trial in Austria for a robotic arm after life-changing injuries from a crash.

Michael Grimm is paralyzed from the chest down after a polo accident, prompting a GoFundMe for his extensive medical care.

A father, Luis Hernandez, was shot in the back outside his store, which may result in permanent paralysis, affecting his ability to walk.

Tyja Braswell's life has drastically changed following a series of violent incidents, leading to her paralysis and multiple legal issues.

Despite serious charges, Braswell has spent limited time in jail, raising questions about accountability and rehabilitation.