Brain to Text Communication: Visualized Letters of a Paralyzed Person into Text on a Screen

Kaleb Zayden
Brain to Text Communication: Visualized Letters of a Paralyzed Person into Text on a Screen
Two electrodes attached to a paralyzed 65-year-old man's brain transformed his imaginary handwriting into a text written on a screen. He was able to generate 90 characters, or 15 words, per minute. According to the research team, this is faster as same as the average typing rate of people his age.
Brain to Text Communication
Science Photo Library/Pasieka/Getty Images

Since Stanford University has an advanced system that converts thoughts into text by translating brain behavior, brain to text communication is becoming a hot topic. A paralyzed man was able to create sentences quickly on a computer screen as a result of this research. By imagining himself handwriting letters on a sheet of paper, the guy was able to type with 95 percent accuracy.

Two electrodes attached to a paralyzed 65-year-old man's brain transformed his imaginary handwriting into a text written on a screen. He was able to generate 90 characters, or 15 words, per minute. According to the research team, this is faster as same as the average typing rate of people his age.
Visualized Letters of a Paralyzed Person into Text on a Screen
nature.com

Two electrodes attached to a paralyzed 65-year-old man’s brain transformed his imaginary handwriting into a text written on a screen. He was able to generate 90 characters, or 15 words, per minute. According to the research team, this is faster as same as the average typing rate of people his age.

Two electrodes attached to a paralyzed 65-year-old man's brain transformed his imaginary handwriting into a text written on a screen. He was able to generate 90 characters, or 15 words, per minute. According to the research team, this is faster as same as the average typing rate of people his age.

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