Synchron — Still you.

ABILITY | Restoring Communication Through Brain-Computer Interfaces

ABILITY Neuro - Restoring communication through next-generation brain-computer interfaces

Synaptrix Labs | AI powered Brain-computer interface Solutions

Introducing Neuralis by Synaptrix Labs, the first device that allows paralyzed patients to move their wheelchairs through brain activity alone, powered by our novel AI based EEG signal processing model that makes it possible.

Neuralink implant enables patient to make YouTube videos with generative AI’s help

Smith is the first non-verbal individual and only the third person globally to receive a Neuralink Brain-Chip Interface (BCI) implant.

Motif Neurotech — Therapeutic Brain Computer Interface For Mental Health

We're building devices to help you monitor and regulate your mental health and performance.

Yneuro | The startup behind Neuro ID®

Imagine a world where technology and human experience blend seamlessly. At Yneuro, we’re building that world. As pioneers in neurotechnology, we craft AI-driven software solutions that transcend global barriers. Celebrated in startup ecosystems and competitions, Yneuro is redefining digital interaction, making advanced technologies intuitive and accessible for everyone. Join us as we merge technology and human cognition, creating unprecedented possibilities.

Brainrot: Deskilling and Addiction are Overlooked AI Risks | Proceedings of the 2026 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency

As part of the Digital Library's transition to Open Access, new features for researchers are available in the Premium Edition. Click here to learn more.

UK Patent Filed for Hair-Inclusive EEG Electrode by Synaptive | Synaptive posted on the topic | LinkedIn

Big news from us 🎉 We've just filed a United Kingdom patent application on our hair-inclusive EEG electrode, the first step in taking this from prototype to something that actually reaches the labs and people who need it. For too long, EEG hardware has quietly excluded people based on hair type. Thick, coily, tightly curled, if your hair didn't fit the mould, your signal quality suffered, or you were excluded from studies altogether. That's not a small technical footnote. That's data that shapes diagnoses, treatments, and our understanding of the brain itself, built on a foundation that didn't include everyone. We built Synaptive to fix that at the hardware level, so good signal doesn't depend on who you are or what your hair looks like. Filing the patent is a huge milestone for us, and we're only getting started. If you're a researcher, lab, or manufacturer interested in electrodes that actually work for everyone, reach out on our website (synaptiveltd.co.uk). Thank you to everyone who's backed us on this journey so far ❤️ Synaptive : ) Rishan P. Peter Bryan Michael-Merlin (Merlin) Krý

The Second Brain That Grows Smarter and Lives on your Computer

How a spark from Andrej Karpathy, app called Obsidian, and “The Curator”, the app I built are changing the way I think.

Scaling Managed Agents: Decoupling the brain from the hands

Anthropic is an AI safety and research company that's working to build reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems.

The brain in the machine: How AI could help explain how we think | IBM

Scientists are using large AI models to predict patterns of brain activity at scale, a development that researchers say is pushing neuroscience toward a new kind of digital imaging.

Moving magnetoencephalography towards real-world applications with a wearable system

A new magnetoencephalography system allows high-spatiotemporal-resolution imaging of human brain function in moving subjects.

Did Neuralink make the wrong bet?

The field of brain-computer interfaces is moving away from mind-controlled computer cursors to restoring speech.

Unplugging a Seemingly Sentient Machine Is the Rational Choice -- A Metaphysical Perspective

Imagine an Artificial Intelligence (AI) that perfectly mimics human emotion and begs for its continued existence. Is it morally permissible to unplug it? What if limited resources force a choice between unplugging such a pleading AI or a silent pre-term infant? We term this the unplugging paradox. This paper critically examines the deeply ingrained physicalist assumptions-specifically computational functionalism-that keep this dilemma afloat. We introduce Biological Idealism, a framework that-unlike physicalism-remains logically coherent and empirically consistent. In this view, conscious experiences are fundamental and autopoietic life its necessary physical signature. This yields a definitive conclusion: AI is at best a functional mimic, not a conscious experiencing subject. We discuss how current AI consciousness theories erode moral standing criteria, and urge a shift from speculative machine rights to protecting human conscious life. The real moral issue lies not in making AI conscious and afraid of death, but in avoiding transforming humans into zombies.

Brett Scott (@brettscott)

Despite all the rhetoric about automation supposedly making our lives easier, the true story being told by Big Tech is that our lives are better when speeded up You are supposed to be in an ever-accelerating race, packing more units of experience into the same unit of time, a phenomenon that requires a contraction of patience and a blurring of experience as everything quickens In the end, this is what ‘convenience’ actually is. It’s a state of being in which you become disassociated and disengaged from the texture of the world around you. You pass through it dreamlike, and suddenly wake up decades years later as an elderly person on your deathbed, thinking “WTF happened”, as then the memory slips away

Massively Scalable Neurotechnologies

Backed by £50m, this programme sits within the Scalable Neural Interfaces opportunity space and is seeking radically new ways to deliver responsive neurotechnologies to the brain without brain surgery.