Tyler S. Singer-Clark

This paper introduces a multi-user transformer-based decoder for intracortical speech BCIs, achieving lower word error rates with less training data than individual models.

Brain2voice 2.0 improves voice synthesis from neural signals, achieving 5.24% word error rate, 8x better than prior methods, enabling real-time intelligible speech for paralyzed individuals.

A paralyzed man with ALS used a long-term intracortical BCI for over two years to communicate, control a computer, and work independently.

The paper investigates how motor cortex activity changes during observation of different anthropomorphic effectors, finding increased neural modulation with greater human-likeness of the observed agents.

This study analyzes neural activity in the precentral gyrus of two spinal cord injury patients to classify hand gestures with 70% accuracy, showing potential for intracortical BCI applications.

This paper demonstrates a brain-to-voice neuroprosthesis that synthesizes speech from neural activity, enabling real-time voice modulation with closed-loop feedback.

The paper shows error detection signals in speech motor cortex during neuroprosthesis use, enabling error identification with 86% accuracy and revealing distinct patterns for different error types.

This paper demonstrates that neural activity from ventral motor cortex can enable high-performance cursor control and click for brain-computer interfaces.