Event Overview
BCI startup Neurable looks to license its ‘mind-reading’ tech for consumer wearables
Neurable, a Boston-based startup specializing in non-invasive brain-computer interface (BCI) technology, is transitioning to a licensing model for its 'mind-reading' technology. The company aims to enable third-party hardware manufacturers to integrate its technology, which monitors focus levels. This move is seen as a significant step in commercializing BCI technology, which has potential applications in consumer wearables, as reported by TechCrunch and Wired.
Neurable's transition to a licensing model could significantly impact the consumer tech market by enabling a variety of new products that utilize brain-computer interface technology, as noted by TechCrunch.
BCI startup Neurable looks to license its ‘mind-reading’ tech for consumer wearables
BCI ( brain-computer interface ) technology — in which neural signals are routed from a person’s head to a computer — was once the stuff of science fiction, but these days the technology represents a competitive corner of the tech industry. One of the companies racing to commercialize BCI is Neurable , which this week.
Get Ready for More Brain-Scanning Consumer Gadgets
The next gadget you put on your head could scan your brain. Neurable , a Boston-based company that embeds its noninvasive brain-scanning technology into hardware to monitor a person’s focus levels, announced on Tuesday that it is transitioning to a licensing platform model. By certifying third parties, Neurable.
Inside the blockbuster Musk Vs Altman trial – packed with drugs, sex, boardroom betrayal and some of Hollywood’s biggest names
Adding further intrigue, SpaceX, Anthropic and OpenAI are all actively preparing for an initial public offering (IPO), with reports suggesting potential listings as early as this year. (SpaceX, which is expecting an evaluation of over $1.75 trillion could go public as early as June, and a number of Musk’s closest.
Elon Musk to testify in a case that could change the path of AI
Elon Musk spent part of Monday posting on his social media platform X about his lawsuit against OpenAI, its CEO Sam Altman and president Greg Brockman, and Musk’s claims in the suit that the ChatGPT maker deceived him and betrayed its original mission. “Scam Altman and Greg Stockman stole a charity. Full stop,” read.