Researchers have developed a novel training protocol for brain-computer interfaces in a study with rhesus monkeys. The method enables precise control of prosthetic hands using signals from the brain alone. Researchers were able to show that the neural signals that control the different hand postures in the brain are primarily important for this control, and not, as previously assumed, signals that control the movement's velocity. The results are essential for improving the fine control of neural hand prostheses, which could give paralyzed patients back some or all of their mobility (Neuron).
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/10/241017112732.htm
Global CO₂ emissions from forest fires have increased by 60% since 2001,
study finds
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A major new study reveals that carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from forest
fires have surged by 60% globally since 2001, and almost tripled in some of
the m...
7 hours ago
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