New technology that helps people interested in using tablets

In the United States, a team of researchers has developed a new technology that allows people with disabilities to use traditional tablet PCs without outside help by controlling cursor movements and clicks on their screens.

According to Deutsche Presse-Agentur, a team of researchers at Bryantgate, specializing in the adaptation of modern technologies to people with disabilities, has created a user interface adapted to the needs of people with disabilities.

Technology relies on a small sensor installed at the top of the user on the cortex to directly record brain activity and turn it into dynamic signals on the screen of the tablet PC.

The sensor does not exceed the size of the aspirin tablet, which monitors the signals associated with movements in the brain, and decrypts them and sends them to external electronic devices.

Researchers have used the same technology to move robot arms or to allow some people with disabilities to move limbs that have lost control of accidents or diseases.

The new technology allows people with disabilities to run various applications on the tablet PC, such as email, music playback, video sharing, web browsing, and more.

"For years, the Bryant Foundation has been developing neuroscience and neuroscience technology to empower people with motor disabilities," said Jaime Henderson, a neurosurgery specialist at Stanford University. Smart devices just thinking about the motion that they want to do on screen. "

"It's great to see people with disabilities express themselves on a computer screen or choose the song they want to listen to on a tablet."