Researchers at University College London and the University of Oxford have developed a wearable ultrasound device that can precisely stimulate deep brain regions without the need for surgery. This breakthrough could transform treatment options for neurological and psychiatric disorders such […]
Ultrasound Helmet Enables Deep Brain Stimulation Without Surgery Read More »
UCLA engineers have developed a noninvasive brain-computer interface system that uses artificial intelligence to interpret user intent. This makes assistive technologies faster, more intuitive, and more accessible for people with movement disorders. The system acts as a kind of co-pilot,
AI Co-Pilot Improves Brain-Computer Interfaces Without Surgery Read More »
Researchers at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), in collaboration with UC Berkeley and the spin-out company OptoCeutics, have developed a promising light-based therapy that may improve cognitive function in people with Alzheimer’s disease—without the need for medication or invasive
Gentle Light Therapy Shows Promise for Boosting Brain Function in Alzheimer’s Patients Read More »
A research team at the University of Minnesota has developed a groundbreaking approach to spinal cord injury treatment by combining 3D printing, stem cell biology, and lab-grown tissues. Their innovation centers on a specially designed 3D-printed scaffold that guides nerve
3D-Printed Scaffolds Help Regrow Nerves After Spinal Cord Injury Read More »
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego have introduced a groundbreaking method to accelerate the development of brain organoids—miniature, stem-cell-derived models of the human brain—using graphene and light. This technique, called Graphene-Mediated Optical Stimulation (GraMOS), could unlock new insights
Graphene Technology Accelerates Brain Organoid Maturation Read More »
Stanford Medicine has developed a portable system that allows Parkinson’s patients to monitor their motor symptoms from home and share data with clinicians in real time. The system includes a handheld device called the KeyDuo and a smartphone-connected platform known
Stanford’s Portable Device Enables Remote Monitoring for Parkinson’s Patients Read More »
Researchers at King’s College London, in collaboration with the Mayo Clinic and UNEEG Medical, have developed a small implantable device that can monitor epileptic seizures in real-world settings with far greater accuracy than traditional methods. The device, called a subcutaneous
Under-the-Skin Electrode Tracks Epileptic Seizures More Accurately Than Patient Diaries Read More »
Researchers at University College London (UCL) have found that delivering small, painless electric pulses to the outer ear can significantly enhance the effects of self-compassion meditation. The technique stimulates the vagus nerve—a key part of the nervous system that helps
Ear Stimulation Boosts Benefits of Self-Compassion Meditation Read More »
Scientists at NYU Langone and ETH Zurich have developed a remarkable new method for stimulating specific brain circuits using sound—shaped not just into waves, but into actual holograms. Their device looks a bit like a helmet and contains 512 ultrasound
Scientists Shape Sound into Holograms to Gently Stimulate the Brain Read More »
Researchers at Forschungszentrum Jülich and RWTH Aachen University have developed a new type of electronic material that mimics how the brain processes information—using light instead of electricity. These materials, called organic photoelectrochemical transistors (OPECTs), are designed to behave like synapses, the
Light-Sensitive Materials That Help Electronics Think Like the Brain Read More »
