<code id='6074631376'></code><style id='6074631376'></style>
    • <acronym id='6074631376'></acronym>
      <center id='6074631376'><center id='6074631376'><tfoot id='6074631376'></tfoot></center><abbr id='6074631376'><dir id='6074631376'><tfoot id='6074631376'></tfoot><noframes id='6074631376'>

    • <optgroup id='6074631376'><strike id='6074631376'><sup id='6074631376'></sup></strike><code id='6074631376'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='6074631376'><label id='6074631376'><select id='6074631376'><dt id='6074631376'><span id='6074631376'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='6074631376'></u>
          <i id='6074631376'><strike id='6074631376'><tt id='6074631376'><pre id='6074631376'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          
          WSS
          A device component from Paradromics Inc., one of the main brain-computer interface players racing to get to market. Courtesy Paradromics Inc.

          Rodney Gorham loves fast, flashy cars: His WhatsApp profile picture is a bright yellow Corvette Stingray. “I don’t get to drive it anymore,” Gorham told STAT in a text.

          Gorham, a 63-year-old living in Australia, has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. He can’t speak, and can move his hands and legs only a little. But he is able to control his computer with his thoughts, aided by a brain-computer interface developed by the startup Synchron. 

          advertisement

          “It has been exciting to be involved,” Gorham wrote. 

          Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

          GET STARTED Log In

          Leave your comment

          Please enter your name
          Please enter your comment

          entertainment