Apple’s thought-detection tech could change life for people with disabilities


The Brooklyn, New York-based bioelectronics startup Synchron has been working with Apple to add thought-control features to Apple’s systems, The Wall Street Journal reports. — Reuters

You might think of Apple as the iPhone company, or the Mac company, or even the iPod company if you’re old-school. But among the many identities the California-based tech giant has sported over the years, one important one has persisted, and is actually at the core of a lot of other Apple technology: accessibility.

After all, remember when Apple shook up the entire hearing aid industry by making its AirPod headphones into high-power, cheap audio aids?

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