Researchers reconstruct spoken words as processed in nonhuman primate brains
Publication Title
Brown UniversityPublication/Creation Date
December 12 2019Creators/Contributors
Kevin Stacey (creator)Arto Nurmikko (contributor)
Wilson Truccolo (contributor)
Christopher Heelan (contributor)
Jihun Lee (contributor)
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPA (contributor)
Brown Institute For Brain Science (contributor)
Media Type
Press ReleasePersuasive Intent
AcademicDiscursive Type
InventionsDescription
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — A team of Brown University researchers has used a brain-computer interface to reconstruct English words from neural signals recorded in the brains of nonhuman primates. The research, published in the journal Nature Communications Biology, could be a step toward developing brain implants that may help people with hearing loss, the researchers say.HCI Platform
ImplantablesRelation to Body
InRelated Body Part
BrainTechnology Keywords
Brain-Computer Interface (BCI), Brain Implants, Neural Prosthetics, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Algorithms , Speech Synthesis, Microelectrode Arrays, Machine Learning, Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN), Computational Neuroscience, Digital TelepathySource
https://www.brown.edu/news/2019-12-12/speechRelated Objects
Brown to receive up to $19M to engineer next-generation brain-computer interfaceTowards a High-Resolution, Implantable Neural Interface
Decoding speech from spike-based neural population recordings in secondary auditory cortex of non-human primates - summary video
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Kevin StaceyArto Nurmikko
Wilson Truccolo
Christopher Heelan
Jihun Lee
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPA
Brown Institute For Brain Science
Brown University