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Tongue Control
By Emily Singer - Monday, November 24, 2008
This video shows a person using the University of Wisconsin Brain-Computer Interface system with tongue stimulation.
Video by Justin Williams - Read the Article

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Less-Invasive Brain Interfaces
This movie shows the thin-film micro-ECoG device being pressed down on the surface of water in a petri dish. The ultraflexible nature of the implant means that it cannot exert enough force to break the surface tension of the water. And the properties of polymer used allow it to stick and grab on to the water’s surface. The same thing happens when it is placed on the hydrated surface of the brain, allowing the implant to float with the brain as it moves within the skull without losing contact with the cortical surface.
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