Primary-source conversations with the people building, funding, and living with brain-computer interfaces.
Latest
- InterviewsJul 30, 2026
Life in the Trial, and Beyond
Ian Burkhart lived for seven years as part of a brain-computer interface trial, operating a neural bypass between his brain and his hand. Then it came out. He has since moved to the other side of the table in an effort to accelerate the time to approval for such devices.
- InterviewsJul 24, 2026
The Patent Dispute that Turned a Neurotech Inventor into an Attorney
Dr Eugene Daneshvar built self-deploying neural electrodes, then watched the idea get patented without his name on it. Now he defends other people's inventions in search of a world where the inventor can see the product through to the end user.
- NewsJul 2, 2026
Neuralink Threads Its Electrodes Through the Dura Without Cutting It
For the first time in its trials, Neuralink drove its electrode threads through the intact dura rather than cutting it open. The participant controlled a cursor within the hour. The advance is surgical, not a new decoding result.