Brain-Computer Interfaces: Brain Chip From Past to Present

Abstract

Brain-computer interface (BCI) is a mechanism that enables individuals to manipulate and control computers or other technological devices by utilizing their brain activities. This technology involves receiving and analyzing brain signals, which are then transformed into commands that can be easily conveyed to intelligent devices, enabling them to perform specific operations. This investigation analyses the evolution of brain chips as brain-computer interfaces from the past to the present. Brain implants and chips serve as apparatus for interfaces, transmitting information through physical interaction with neurons in the brain. No changes in content have been made. The language used is clear, objective, and value-neutral, with a formal register and precise word choice. The structure is clear, with a logical flow of information and causal connections between statements. The text is free from grammatical errors, spelling mistakes, and punctuation errors. Brain-chip interfaces provide individuals with the opportunity to comprehend and interact with their surroundings. The given text strictly conforms to the traditional format, encompassing standard academic divisions and consistent citation of the author and institution. This research employs a method of historical investigation to analyze the development of brain chips over time, spanning from the past until the present era.