Key Takeaways Spinal cord injury can damage both movement and a sense of touch for affected peopleNew research supports the ...

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) powered by artificial intelligence (AI) offer hope to the paralyzed; a person can now use their thoughts to control robotic limbs that assist movement. New research ...

A brain-computer interface helped restore movement and sensation in a 48-year old man with quadriplegia, researchers say.

You can probably complete an amazing number of tasks with your hands without looking at them. But if you put on gloves that muffle your sense of touch, many of those simple tasks become frustrating.

University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine scientists are one step closer to developing a brain-computer interface, or BCI, that allows people with tetraplegia to restore their lost sense of touch.

While exploring a digitally represented object through artificially created sense of touch, brain-computer interface users described the warm fur of a purring cat, the smooth rigid surface of a door ...