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KU Leuven makes progress with 'brain-computer interfaces' - The Brussels Times

Apr 16
1 min read

Updated: Aug 13

Researchers at KU Leuven have made significant progress in brain-computer interface (BCI) technology, potentially offering new hope to patients with neurological disorders.

BCIs work by measuring brain signals through electrodes placed either on or inside the brain or on the scalp, converting these signals into computer commands. The ultimate aim is to help individuals regain independence in movement, speech, or other functional abilities. In their study, KU Leuven scientists successfully used brain activity to control a virtual character in real time within a complex three-dimensional environment.


 
 
 

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