Pooling patient brain signals could speed brain-to-speech devices, human trial finds
Stroke, ALS and other neurodegenerative and acute brain disorders can rob people of the ability to speak. Brain-computer interfaces can restore it by translating brain activity into machine-generated speech. But they rely on patient-by-patient data collection, a major barrier to making these devices

<p>Stroke, ALS and other neurodegenerative and acute brain disorders can rob people of the ability to speak. Brain-computer interfaces can restore it by translating brain activity into machine-generated speech. But they rely on patient-by-patient data collection, a major barrier to making these devices</p>