Chinese scientists have developed the world’s first two-way adaptive brain-computer interface (BCI), significantly enhancing efficiency and paving the way for practical applications. According to the new study, the system boosts efficiency 100-fold compared to traditional BCIs.
Researchers from Tianjin University and Tsinghua University claim their innovation could soon be integrated into wearable and portable devices for medical and consumer use.
This system allows both the brain and machine to learn from each other, unlike conventional BCIs that only decode brain signals. This interaction ensures stable performance over time, a key step toward making BCIs more reliable in daily applications.
“Our work is the first to introduce the concept of brain-computer co-evolution and successfully demonstrate its feasibility, marking an initial step towards mutual adaptation between biological and machine intelligence,” said Xu Minpeng, a co-author of the study from Tianjin University.
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