Brain-to-text interface allows paralyzed patients to type on a computer at a speed of about 90 characters per minute.

The article on Ars Technica discusses a groundbreaking advancement in neural implant technology that allows paralyzed individuals to communicate by merely thinking. Researchers have developed an implant that enables phrases with letters to appear on a screen, allowing a paralyzed person to 'write' just by imagining what they want to say. This achievement could have a profound impact on the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. A participant in the study, who received the device, has gained new ways to express himself that were previously impossible. Not only does this technology change how paralyzed individuals can communicate, but it also indicates directions for future research on brain-computer interfaces that could become even more advanced in the future.