Brain computer interfaces (BCIs) are starting to make their way into the consumer sphere, from brain-training systems to 'passthoughts'.
Robotic exoskeletons, from single-joint systems to full-body kits, are beginning to be deployed across industry and the military.
Changes in both the consumer and medical tech landscape are opening up new possibilities in how the condition can be managed.
Apple launched its Research app with three new health studies using information from the iPhone and Watch. Here's what the studies are aiming to find out.
Systems that allow humans to control or communicate with technology using only the electrical signals in the brains or muscles are fast becoming mainstream. Here's what you need to know.
Atrial fibrillation can be a killer - but a new generation of wearables could help spot the condition in people who don't even know they've got it.
Brain computer interface technology is developing fast. But just because we can read data from others' minds, should we?
In some areas, artificial intelligence can spot disease just as well as human doctors. But it's not the only way AI could really make a difference to healthcare.
While the hardware can be made as secure as possible, turning our thoughts into a digital form will put them at risk just like any other data.
From helping people regain their independence to updating Facebook faster, here are some of the ways brain computer interfaces are being trialled and implemented today.