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A hundred days after his surgery, Noland Arbaugh, the first human recipient of a Neuralink implant, is demonstrating significant progress. He has been effectively using his brain-computer interface (BCI) to play various popular games such as Slay the Spire and Old School RuneScape, utilizing the implant to translate his neural signals into in-game actions.
According to Neuralink's blog article titled PRIME Study Progress Update — User Experience on its official website, in these 100 days since the operation, Arbaugh has set a new record for human BCI cursor control, achieving an impressive 8.0 bits-per-second. This measurement is used to assess the accuracy and speed of computer cursor movements controlled by a BCI.
Although there was a brief dip in the BCI's performance due to a temporary retraction of some electrode-bearing threads from Arbaugh's brain, Neuralink revealed that he continued to use the BCI effectively. He managed to utilize it for up to 69 hours in a single week, with about 34 hours dedicated to recreational gaming. He explains how he logged into Steam and played games there in a video shared on Twitter:
In the blog update, Arbaugh was quoted as saying:
"the games I can play now are leaps and bounds better than previous ones. I’m beating my friends in games that as a quadriplegic I should not be beating them in.”
Check out the blog update if you are interested in learning more about the power of Neuralink and and don't forget to join our 80 Level Talent platform and our Telegram channel, follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn, where we share breakdowns, the latest news, awesome artworks, and more.
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