After having a brain-computer interface system implanted in his brain, a patient with high-level paraplegia can now control an electric wheelchair to take a stroll in his community using just his thoughts, as naturally as moving his own arm, and can command a robotic dog to retrieve delivered food...
In June of this year, the team conducted China's first invasive brain-computer interface clinical trial, implanting the interface in the brain of a patient with amputated limbs, enabling him to control a touchpad to play chess and racing games on a computer through thought. After half a year, the second invasive brain-computer interface clinical trial has been declared successful. After several weeks of brain-computer training and adaptation, this patient with high-level paraplegia has acquired the ability to perform online tasks such as sorting goods in an unmanned cabinet via video feed.
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