Chinese companies are advancing AI-powered brain-computer interfaces from clinical trials toward commercial deployment, with NeuroXess demonstrating devices that enable paralyzed patients to control appliances and decode speech at rates exceeding natural conversation speed. The Chinese government is backing the technology with ethical guidelines and aims to establish two or three world-class BCI firms by 2030, though privacy concerns remain regarding data handling.
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Chinese companies are advancing AI-powered brain-computer interfaces from clinical trials toward commercial deployment, with NeuroXess demonstrating devices that enable paralyzed patients to control appliances and decode speech at rates exceeding natural conversation speed. The Chinese government is backing the technology with ethical guidelines and aims to establish two or three world-class BCI firms by 2030, though privacy concerns remain regarding data handling.