Bridge Neurotech and Butterfly Network Announce Partnership to Develop Fully Non-Invasive Brain-Computer Interface
The startup says ultrasound could let wearable devices decode brain activity without surgery, a market where only about 100 people have implants in trials.
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5 Articles
‘The pieces are finally in place’: Bridge Neurotech raises $13.5M
Bridge Neurotech came out of stealth on Tuesday with $13.5M in funding. It plans a brain-computer interface that needs no surgery and no implant. The startup wants to use ultrasound to read brain activity through the skull. It also signed a research deal with Butterfly Network, which makes chip-based ultrasound devices. General Catalyst, reMind Capital, […] This story continues at The Next Web
Bridge Neurotech announced a funding round of $13.5 million and a multi-year agreement with Butterfly Network to develop a brain-computer interface based on ultrasound and artificial intelligence, without surgery or implants. The company also began recruiting participants for its first human study, although it has not yet presented results that demonstrate the performance of the technology.
Bridge Neurotech Emerges To Challenge Sam Altman's Merge Labs In Brain Interfaces
Bridge Neurotech announced on October 6 that it has partnered with Butterfly Network to build a fully non-invasive brain-computer interface, licensing Butterfly's Ultrasound-on-Chip technology to read brain activity without surgery or implants.
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