Using a computer mouse or trackball can be a little tricky. You choose the object you want and move it to where you want it, only to have it end up in a different position. This happens to all of us ...

A brain–computer interface (BCI) is a promising and increasingly popular avenue for assisting and improving control following motor paralysis. People with paraplegia or quadriplegia, for example, have ...

A science team has, for the first time, engaged a brain-reading electrode setup to allow a computer’s cursor instructions to come from a living, thinking human brain.

If the subjects recited "Mary had a little lamb" in their minds, for example, the cursor would move down. Calculating "50-3=47" would move the cursor up.

The University of California, Los Angeles, developed this new BCI where an AI acts as a “co-pilot.” It works alongside users ...

Scientists working to perfect a thought-controlled computer cursor said they have achieved their best results yet, and are moving closer to creating a version that paralysis victims can use.

It's easy to change the cursor size on your Mac to make it larger or smaller. Here's what you need to know to do it.

The coolest music video we've ever seen is also a feat of computer programming. The video crowdsources the cursor path of every viewer who watches it. As it plays, there are instructions for your ...

In a livestream on X, Noland Arbaugh, the first human to get Elon Musk's Neuralink cybernetic implant, moved a computer cursor with his mind.

For example, the fact that you see your cursor moving about and searching for things without your guidance is indeed a sign of a potential hijacking via remote access.