64-Year-Old Man Uses Brain Implant to Control Alexa

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A groundbreaking advancement has enabled a 64-year-old man with ALS to control Amazon’s Alexa using only his thoughts. This has been made possible through a brain implant, allowing him to manage his smart home, make video calls, and watch shows without physical interaction.

The technology, developed by Synchron, establishes a direct connection between the brain and devices, eliminating the need for voice commands or touch. This is a significant breakthrough for individuals with disabilities, offering greater independence in daily life.

Read more: WHO review finds no connection between mobile phone use and brain cancer risk

Tom Oxley, founder of Synchron, highlighted the immense potential for hands-free device control, marking a new era in how we engage with technology.

Other companies, like Elon Musk’s Neuralink, are exploring similar brain-computer interfaces, hinting at future innovations that could further improve the lives of people with mobility impairments.

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