Neuralink has been given regulatory approval to start a new trial of its brain implant to see if it can be used to control a robotic arm.

Neuralink’s long-term vision is to develop a whole-brain interface capable of reading from and writing to neurons throughout the brain.

The brain-computer interface lets those with cervical spinal cord injuries or ALS control a computer with their thoughts.

People who can no longer move or speak may soon have a new option: an implanted device that links their brain to a computer.

This was possibly the first time an individual has moved a cursor on a machine using only his mind with no eye-tracking software or external hardware.

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Neuralink has been quietly increasing the number of patients with its N1 brain implant. According to the Barrow Neurological Institute, seven people have now received one.

Neuralink's latest demo actually brought me to tears. You can use your brain to play Mario Kart, Call of Duty and even control a robotic arm to write.

Elon Musk doesn't only run a series of futuristic companies, but their products could end up interacting in even more ...