Devices that allow humans to control computers with their minds are no longer science fiction. Still, in recent years, the amount of control those devices has actually given people has been lacking.

Scientists working to perfect a thought-controlled computer cursor said Monday they have achieved their best results yet, and are moving closer to creating a version that paralysis victims can use.

There was a lot of charm to the bygone experience of using a computer in the 90s; I remember the nuances of my modem’s soothing screech better than the hook from “I Want It That Way” (which is ...

Your computer performs various self-checking procedures when you press the power button, ultimately resulting in proper booting of your operating system. If, however, you only see a black screen with ...

The first human to have a Neuralink computer chip surgically implanted in his brain demonstrated how he uses his thoughts to move a computer cursor around a screen to play online chess and toggle a ...

The coolest music video we've ever seen is also a feat of computer programming. The video crowdsources the cursor path of every viewer who watches it. As it plays, there are instructions for your ...

Stanford researchers have designed the fastest, most accurate algorithm yet for brain-implantable prosthetic systems that can help disabled people maneuver computer cursors with their thoughts. The ...

Researchers have designed the fastest, most accurate algorithm yet for brain-implantable prosthetic systems that can help disabled people maneuver computer cursors with their thoughts. The algorithm's ...

If you’re watching the above video by lo-fi psych-rockers, Light Light, then you’re merely observing. By watching it on the dedicated website, however, you get to participate. Directed by ...

The ‘Immortal Snail meme became viral because of its simple but psychologically disturbing premise, which sparked endless debates online about survival strategies and loopholes.

It is the stuff of science fiction: Researchers at Brown University have used a tiny array of electrodes to record, interpret and reconstruct the brain activity that controls hand movement - and they ...

I gasped when I first saw the iPad's new cursor—a little circle, a shape-shifting blob. Because for decades, cursors have been as cursors are. The prototype to the computer mouse as we know it today ...