Posts filtered by tags: Eeg[x]
This game-changing graphene tattoo can continuously monitor your brainwavesJanuary 20, 2021 at 9:00 AM Brainwave data is almost always captured sporadically or intermittently. But with this innovation, it could be captured continuouslyTags: Wearables, Trends, Neuroscience, Features, Epilepsy, Brains, Eeg 49 people like this. Like Boosted by celebrity endorsements and a controversial research program, clinics are peddling stem cell autism treatments questioned by expertsJanuary 13, 2021 at 6:31 AM A researcher holds a box containing vials of human embryonic Stem Cell cultures from the freezer at the Burnham Institute on November 3, 2004 in La Jolla, California.
Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images
From Central America to Ukraine, unlicensed clinics are offering stem cell therapies as a treatment for autism.
Stem cells used mainly to treat blood disease. Their effectiveness on autism is unproven and the FDA has not licensed their use for the condition.
One prominent clinic providing such tre...Tags: Facebook, Home Depot, UK, Hollywood, Science, Instagram, US, Trends, Ukraine, Cnn, Autism, News UK, Stem Cells, Josh Brolin, Fda, Mel Gibson 134 people like this. Like Skoltech research makes it easier to pinpoint brain activity in EEG studiesSeptember 29, 2020 at 12:00 AM Skoltech researchers have proposed a fast and accurate numerical method of addressing the problem plaguing electroencephalography (EEG) studies that monitor the brain's electrical activity -- having to laboriously locate the source of EEG signal in the brain due to the low spatial resolution of this method.Tags: Science, Eeg 16 people like this. Like Wild new ‘brainsourcing’ technique trains A.I. directly with human brainwavesJune 23, 2020 at 2:17 PM It's like crowdsourcing, but with brainwavesTags: Crowdsourcing, News, Trends, Features, Ai, Emerging Tech, Eeg, Neurotechnology 11 people like this. Like Micromed buys OSG BVBAOctober 8, 2019 at 6:47 AM Micromed, an ArchiMed portfolio company, said Oct. 8 that it acquired OSG BVBA. Financial terms weren’t announced. OSG is a sleep diagnostics software company.
PRESS RELEASE
ArchiMed Portfolio Company Micromed secures third strategic acquisition
October 8, 2019
ArchiMed portfolio company Micromed announces its third strategic acquisition in the neurodiagnostic market.
In a move to strengthen its position as a leader in the field of neurophysiology, European based medical device manufacturer, Mic...Tags: Germany, Trends, Tech, United States, Healthcare, M&a, Belgium, Ai, Psg, Eeg, Benelux, OSG, Micromed, OSG BVBA, PRESS RELEASE ArchiMed Portfolio Company Micromed, OSG BVBA OSG OSG 21 people like this. Like Studies suggest dyslexia could be caused by having less brain plasticityOctober 7, 2019 at 1:56 PM Two studies point to diminished brain plasticity — the ability to adapt thinking and memory to new information — as the cause behind dyslexia. People with dyslexia appear to have less brain plasticity than average, according to the studies, which were conducted at Hebrew University of Israel and MIT. People with dyslexia are more likely to forget recent events than non-dyslexics, and their brains do not adapt as well to "repeated stimuli, including spoken words, musical notes, and faces," accord...Tags: Post, News, Mit, Eeg, Hebrew University, Gabrieli, Annie Spratt, Dsylexia, Hebrew University of Israel, Merav Ahissar, Ahissar, John Gabrieli 44 people like this. Like HCAP invests in CortiCareMay 7, 2019 at 10:31 AM HCAP Partners has made an investment in Carlsbad, California-based CortiCare Inc, a neurotelemetry and remote neurological patient monitoring company. No financial terms were disclosed.
PRESS RELEASE
SAN DIEGO (PRWEB) MAY 07, 2019
HCAP Partners, a California-based private equity firm and recognized impact investor, announced today its investment in CortiCare, Inc., a leading neurotelemetry and remote neurological patient monitoring company located in Carlsbad, CA. Hope Mago, Principal, led HCAP ...Tags: California, Trends, Healthcare, San Diego, Eeg, PAS, EMU, Western United States, Frank Mora, PE Deals, PRWEB, Carlsbad California, Nicolas Lopez, HCAP, HCAP Partners, Tim Bubnack 29 people like this. Like CortiCare acquires Physicians Ancillary ServicesApril 24, 2019 at 2:23 PM Carlsbad, California-based CortiCare, a telehealth services and EEG brain monitoring solutions, has acquired Rocky Hill, Connecticut-based Physicians Ancillary Services, a provider of ambulatory EEG services. Also, HCAP Partners has made an investment in CortiCare. No financial terms were disclosed.
PRESS RELEASE
CARLSBAD, CALIF. (PRWEB) APRIL 24, 2019
CortiCare, Inc., a leading provider of Tele-EEG Brain Monitoring services, today announced it had acquired Physicians Ancillary Services (PAS) i...Tags: New York, California, Trends, Healthcare, M&a, Eeg, PAS, EMU, PRWEB, Carlsbad California, HCAP Partners, CortiCare, Rocky Hill Connecticut, CortiCare Inc, Tele EEG Brain Monitoring, Physicians Ancillary Services PAS 13 people like this. Like In the future, welding robots could be controlled by operators’ thoughtsFebruary 6, 2019 at 4:12 PM Researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed a new brain-computer interface system that lets a person control a welding robot using only their thoughts.
The post In the future, welding robots could be controlled by operators’ thoughts appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: News, Trends, Brain, Robot, Brain-computer Interface, Emerging Tech, Eeg, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign 33 people like this. Like New brainwave reader tells teachers if students are concentratingJanuary 17, 2019 at 1:35 PM Massachusetts-based startup BrainCo has developed brainwave-reading headbands which can reportedly help reveal if students are concentrating in class. Here's how they're being used.
The post New brainwave reader tells teachers if students are concentrating appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: School, News, Massachusetts, Trends, Emerging Tech, Eeg, Brainwave 33 people like this. Like Scientists showcase brain-to-brain communication with game of 3-player ‘Tetris’October 3, 2018 at 1:29 PM Researchers from the University of Washington have created a social network of minds which allows three people to communicate by using a type of high-tech telepathy. The goal? To play Tetris, of course!
The post Scientists showcase brain-to-brain communication with game of 3-player ‘Tetris’ appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: Gaming, News, Trends, Tetris, Emerging Tech, Eeg, University of Washington 9 people like this. Like 'See through,' high-resolution EEG recording array gives a better glimpse of the brainSeptember 5, 2018 at 3:10 AM Electroencephalograms (EEGs) are commonly used to measure brain activity, but they cannot differentiate the activity of different types of brain cells. Nor is it possible to easily combine EEG data with brain imaging data. A collaboration between Boston Children's Hospital and Northeastern University has led to a highly miniaturized, see-through EEG device. Using it in live, awake mice, researchers were able to capture the electrical outputs of individual neurons while simultaneously performing ...Tags: Eeg 9 people like this. Like Can you flip a switch and shut down seizures?August 18, 2018 at 9:08 PM Its function depends on finely calibrated electrical activity triggering the release of chemical messages between neurons. Electroencephalography, or EEG, visualizes a brain’s electrical activity and can reveal how an epileptic seizure diverges from the predictable wave pattern of typical brain activity.Tags: Science, Eeg 76 people like this. Like We used a headset that transforms your brain activity into a light display — here's how it worksJuly 22, 2018 at 5:09 PM The University of Nottingham created a light display that is controlled by brain activity.
Using a headset we were able to control the light display with our minds.
The display is shaped like a human brain to represent which parts are in use when the headset is worn.
Business Insider was given the chance to control lights using nothing but the activity of our brains.
We wore a headset that uses a method of recording electrical activity in the brain called Electroencephalography (EEG).
The ...Tags: UK, Trends, Eeg, Meg, University of Nottingham, David Ibekwe, Isobel Hamilton 41 people like this. Like We used a headset that transforms your brain activity into a light display — here's how it worksJuly 12, 2018 at 9:36 AM The University of Nottingham created a light display that is controlled by brain activity.
Using a headset we were able to control the light display with our minds.
The display is shaped like a human brain to represent which parts are in use when the headset is worn.
Business Insider was given the chance to control lights using nothing but the activity of our brains.
We wore a headset that uses a method of recording electrical activity in the brain called Electroencephalography (EEG).
The ...Tags: UK, Trends, Eeg, Meg, University of Nottingham, David Ibekwe, Isobel Hamilton 30 people like this. Like BrainQ raises $5.3M to treat neurological disorders with the help of AIMay 15, 2018 at 9:30 AM BrainQ, an Israel-based startup that aims to help stroke victims and those with spinal cord injuries treat their injuries with the help of a personalized electromagnetic treatment protocol, today announced that it has raised a $5.3 million funding round on top of the $3.5 million the company previously raised. The company’s investors include Qure Ventures, crowdfunding platform OurCrowd.com, Norma Investments, IT-Farm and a number of angel investors, including Valtech Cardio founder and CEO Amir...Tags: Google, Startups, Israel, Eeg, Brain Computer Interface, Qure Ventures, Valtech Cardio, Yotam Drechsler 84 people like this. Like Nissan Researches Mind-Over-Motor Technology – TechnologueMarch 15, 2018 at 4:00 AM Nissan made big, brainy waves at CES by unveiling its brain-to-vehicle research project. If you’ve read recent headlines about people controlling robotic arms or quadcopters simply by thinking about doing so while wearing funny electroencephalography (EEG) caps bristling with sensors and wires, you might wonder whether the era of drive-by-wireless imagination is upon us. It is not. Nor is direct brain control of your commute what Nissan is after. This sandbox research project simply aims to use ...Tags: Opinion, ERP, Mit, Nissan, Future Cars, Eeg, Boston University, Gheorghe, Frank Markus, Borla, Lucian Gheorghe 72 people like this. Like This hearing aid will read your brain to help you understand what’s being saidMarch 12, 2018 at 3:28 PM One common complaint from people who wear a hearing aid is that, while they can hear speech, they are unable to make out its meaning. Future mind-reading hearing aids won't have that problem.
The post This hearing aid will read your brain to help you understand what’s being said appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: News, Trends, Health & Fitness, Emerging Tech, Eeg, Hearing Aid 30 people like this. Like Researchers recorded a thought making its way through the brain in real time — see what it looks likeJanuary 24, 2018 at 9:24 AM Brain scientists at the University of California Berkeley placed electrodes on the outer layer of the brains of 16 patients and watched how a thought developed in their heads.
The insights shed new light on how the prefrontal cortex coordinates activity in the brain, like a conductor.
The researchers also saw that when the brain engages in simple tasks, our motor cortex begins to work very early, suggesting we're sometimes preparing to respond before we've completely heard what's being said.
...Tags: Trends, University Of California Berkeley, Eeg, Avgusta Shestyuk, Shestyuk 66 people like this. Like As Our Machines Get Smarter, Do Humans Need An Upgrade?December 14, 2017 at 1:34 PM Brain augmentation might sound like science fiction, but the technology is already a well-established field of neuroscience. There are noninvasive forms of tech like EEG, in which sensors use electrical signals to communicate with our brains, and cochlear implants that interface with auditory neurons to restore hearing. Brain-computer interfaces already play a crucial role in […]Tags: Art, Ideas, Eeg, 12.13.17 56 people like this. Like Researchers combine EEG and MRI to find improved ways of understanding ALSNovember 28, 2017 at 3:12 AM Researchers in the Academic Unit of Neurology at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland have been studying brain wave patterns in the neurodegenerative condition amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). They have made the surprising discovery that some specific parts of the brain are 'over-connected' in ALS, while other parts show reduced activity as the brain networks disintegrate.Tags: Ireland, Eeg, Trinity College Dublin, Academic Unit of Neurology 10 people like this. Like New brainwave-reading technique may unlock ‘locked-in’ patientsNovember 17, 2017 at 3:09 PM An Austrian company has created a smart brain-computer interface that allows patients with locked-in syndrome to communicate answers to questions using nothing more than their thoughts.
The post New brainwave-reading technique may unlock ‘locked-in’ patients appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: Trends, Machine Learning, Health & Fitness, Emerging Tech, Eeg 43 people like this. Like Have Trouble Sleeping After A Bad Day? Your Dog Does Too!November 5, 2017 at 3:20 PM Ever feel like your dog is just a human with paws? Now, a Hungarian study discovered that dogs suffer with sleep issues after enduring a stressful experience, just like we do.
The study found that, like humans, dogs who experienced a negative situation, took longer to fall asleep than the group who had a positive one. The dogs were subjected to negative experiences such as being tied in one place or being ignored by their owner. The positive experiences lasted si...Tags: News, Pets, Raw, Dog Food, Sponsored Posts, Eeg, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Kis, Freshpet, Dog Files Reviews, Anna Kis 75 people like this. Like New study confirms we can indeed learn in our sleep — but there’s a catchAugust 12, 2017 at 12:04 AM The dream of any lazy kid (or adult) is to be able to learn while we sleep. The good news? According to a new study, it's very possible. The bad news? It’s not quite as simple as that.
The post New study confirms we can indeed learn in our sleep — but there’s a catch appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: Learning, Sleep, Trends, Health & Fitness, Emerging Tech, Eeg 12 people like this. Like Research shows people’s brainwaves sync up when they converseJuly 21, 2017 at 2:52 PM Any Star Trek is probably familiar with the Vulcan mind meld, a telepathic link between two people that lets both individuals temporarily share one consciousness. Well, it turns out it's a real thing. Kind of.
The post Research shows people’s brainwaves sync up when they converse appeared first on Digital Trends.Tags: Trends, Star Trek, Brain, Robot, Eeg, Cool Tech, Brain Cap, Vulcan mind meld 5 people like this. Like Lama Nachman Keeps Stephen Hawking Talking with Assistive TechJune 19, 2017 at 6:34 PM Believing anything is possible led Lama Nachman to become a groundbreaking engineer in predictive computing – and yes, she is on physicist Stephen Hawking’s speed dial.
World-renowned physicist Stephen Hawking had fans laughing when he auditioned people to find a replacement for his trademark computer-generated voice. The spoof for Comic Relief’s Red Nose Day last March revealed for many just how iconic Hawking’s voice is and how its sound is imbedded in the way we think about the universe.
“Ste...Tags: Australia, Uncategorized, Intel, Stephen Hawking, Women In Tech, Council, Samantha, Kuwait, Stephen, Bell, Australian National University, Gordon Moore, Eeg, University of Wisconsin Madison, University of Melbourne, Nachman 60 people like this. Like EEG hardware hack uses blink detection and predictive text for hands-free typingMay 14, 2017 at 1:24 PM Hardware is hard at the best of times. But software developer Patrick Morris-Suzuki set himself the ambitious challenge of creating a blink-detecting system for hands-free typing during an overnight hackathon here at TechCrunch Disrupt New York 2017. Read MoreTags: Health, TC, Gadgets, Wearables, New York, Hardware, Tech, Robotics, Hackathon, Eeg, Disrupt New York 2017, Hackdisrupt, Predictive Keyboard, Patrick Morris Suzuki 93 people like this. Like A strange technique that involves observing your own brain activity could be the future of treating depressionMay 4, 2017 at 2:59 PM A non-invasive technique that stimulates a part of the brain known to be involved in depression could have major benefits for people with the disorder, a recent study has found.
The technique involves having a person observe the activity of their own amygdala, and consciously try to increase that activity by recalling positive memories. It's called fMRI neurofeedback.
Kymberly Young, the leading author of the new study and an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh Scho...Tags: Trends, Google Maps, Young, Eeg, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Betsy DeVos 76 people like this. Like New evidence supports a controversial technique that involves controlling a screen with your mindApril 26, 2017 at 10:17 AM A new study suggests that a controversial technique backed by education secretary Betsy DeVos could be helpful for people with moderate depression.
The technique, called neurofeedback, involves teaching people to control their own brain waves, and backers like DeVos have peddled it as a panacea for everything from increased happiness to improved athletic performance.
Neurofeedback is not a silver bullet for all that ails us, however, as my recent deep dive into the technique revealed. But a leng...Tags: Trends, Adhd, New York Times, David Attenborough, Hertz, Stanford University, Attenborough, Eeg, Don, DeVos, Neurofeedback, Betsy DeVos, Frozen Planet, Hans Berger, Stuart Black, Zuzana Radacovska 125 people like this. Like I learned how to control a screen with my mind, and the strange technique could have some major benefitsApril 26, 2017 at 11:01 AM A new study suggests that a controversial technique backed by education secretary Betsy DeVos could be helpful for people with moderate depression.
The technique, called neurofeedback, involves teaching people to control their own brain waves, and backers like DeVos have peddled it as a panacea for everything from increased happiness to improved athletic performance.
Neurofeedback is not a silver bullet for all that ails us, however, as my recent deep dive into the technique revealed. But a leng...Tags: Trends, Adhd, New York Times, David Attenborough, Hertz, Stanford University, Attenborough, Eeg, Don, DeVos, Neurofeedback, Betsy DeVos, Frozen Planet, Hans Berger, Stuart Black, Zuzana Radacovska 150 people like this. Like |