Elon Musk says first Neuralink patient can control a computer mouse through thinking

Elon Musk’s brain implant patient can control computer mouse with mind

The Tesla CEO shared the update in an X Spaces event.

At the end of January, Elon Musk's company Neuralink had put a chip in a person's brain. Now the millionaire is reporting his first successes. Elon Musk (archive image): “The progress is good, the patient appears to have fully recovered, with no known side effects.” Image: KeystoneAt the end of January, Elon Musk's company Neuralink had put a chip in a person's brain. Now the millionaire is reporting first successes. An article by A patient from…

First Neuralink human trial subject can control a computer mouse with brain implant, Elon Musk says - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports

New York (CNN) — Elon Musk says Neuralink’s first human trial participant can control a computer mouse with their brain, nearly one month after having the company’s chip implanted. But details remain sparse, and other companies working on brain-computer interfaces appear to have so far cleared more technological hurdles than Neuralink. “Progress is good, patient seems to have made a full recovery … and is able to control the mouse, move the mous…

Musk says patient moves cursor with brain implant

Elon Musk says the first human patient with a brain implant from his Neuralink startup is able to move a computer mouse with thought.Last month, Musk's neurotechnology company installed a brain implant in its first human patient and on Monday Musk reported the experiment had been a success."The patient seems to have made a full recovery with no ill effects," Musk said in an interview streamed on X, formerly Twitter.The patient is able to "move t…

Musk says brain-chip patient can move computer mouse with their mind

The neurotech firm implanted its device into the first human patient in January.

The progress is good, says company founder Elon Musk: His company Neuralink recently implanted a brain computer chip in a person. However, the patient still has to learn targeted movements with the cursor.