An implantable brain-computer interface (BCI) has proven to be effective in the field of
sensory and motor function restoration and in the treatment of neurological disorders. Using …

Wireless implants for interaction with the cortex have developed rapidly over the last decade
and increasingly meet demands of clinical brain–computer interfaces. For such applications …

Brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) are promising devices that can be used as
neuroprostheses by severely disabled individuals. Brain surface electroencephalograms …

Wireless transmission of cortical signals is an essential step to improve the safety of epilepsy
procedures requiring seizure focus localization and to provide chronic recording of brain …

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) use neural information recorded from the brain for the
voluntary control of external devices. The development of BCI systems has largely focused …

Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) use brain signals to communicate a user's intent (Wolpaw
et al., 2002). Because these systems directly translate brain activity into action, without …

Brain computer interfaces (BCIs) were originally developed to give severely motor impaired
patients a method to communicate and interact with their environment. Initially most BCI …

Recent advances in brain activity analysis and computational algorithms have enabled
people with severe motor disorders to control external devices via brain activity. Brain …

Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) enable users to control devices with
electroencephalographic (EEG) activity from the scalp or with single-neuron activity from …

This article deals with the long-term preclinical validation of WIMAGINE®(Wireless
Implantable Multi-channel Acquisition system for Generic Interface with Neurons), a 64 …