The breakthrough progress of Neuralink’s brain-computer interface

At the summer update event, Neuralink’s latest brain-computer interface, the N1, showcased significant progress. Currently, seven participants are using the device, with an average weekly usage time of 50 hours, and the highest exceeding 100 hours. Among the participants are four spinal cord injury patients and three ALS patients, who have used the N1 to control computers and play games through thought, as well as relearn language and mathematics. Neuralink aims to achieve a “whole brain interface” by 2028, a technology capable of reading, writing, and transmitting information from any neuron.