Precision Neuroscience Corp. has developed an innovative brain implant that could help people with Parkinson's control devices through thoughts
Emese Grancsa
Health
unsplash.com
Always see our news on Google
Tim Fisher, a 63-year-old patient with Parkinson's disease, tested a new brain implant from Precision Neuroscience, which consists of a thin strip with 1,024 electrodes. It was placed on his brain during surgery and allowed him to control a robotic appendage via brain signals. The device, recently approved by the FDA, could help people with paralysis and could be used to improve surgery. Precision plans to commercialize the device in 2026, given increased demand from medical centers.
Sources
Latest News
23:05
The only anti-war party in Russia has been excluded from the electoral race.
23:00
Over 1,200 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire with Israel came into effect in October 2025. UN experts warn of the ongoing genocide.
22:55
The Alba Iulia Court of Appeal rejected the proposal for the preventive arrest of prosecutor Radu George Bucurică, accused of crimes related to the illegal possession and use of a lethal firearm.
22:53
Diana Buzoianu announced that the estimates for the operation of Unit 2 at Cernavodă have been revised negatively: "We are in a much gloomier forecast than we were yesterday."
22:47
Ionel Bogdan (PNL) accuses disinformation on TikTok for the attack on an ambulance and requests the hearing of the president of ANCOM in Parliament.
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
.webp)
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
