Restoring freedom through brain–computer interfaces
We're building powerful, minimally invasive brain implants that will help provide breakthrough treatments to people with neurological conditions.
The next generation of neural engineering
What if you could create a fast, seamless connection between the human brain and a computer?
Introducing our high resolution electrode arrays, part of a complete, implantable system.
Learn more
Non-damaging, upgradeable interfaces
Our electrode arrays will be implanted using a novel, minimally invasive, cranial micro-slit technique. Unlike other approaches, Precision’s surgery is designed to be fully reversible. The arrays are configured to conform to the surface of the brain, maximizing bandwidth without doing damage to brain tissue.
Everyone deserves an unrestricted life
Tens of millions of people are impacted by severe neurological conditions for which there is no cure, such as stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, or neurodegenerative disease like ALS. Brain–computer interfaces promise a way forward, but they’ve never been available for mass adoption. That's where we come in.
Publications + Press
A biotech company aiming for permanent brain implants buys Addison, TX, foundry
BY Marin WolfThe facility makes thin strips of film that measure electrical activity when placed against the brain’s surface, a tool that could revolutionize medicine.
BY Marin WolfPrecision Neuroscience buys factory to build its brain implants
BY Ashley CapootPrecision Neuroscience acquired a manufacturing facility in Dallas, which can produce the key component of its brain implant.
BY Ashley CapootPrecision Neuroscience Acquires U.S. Manufacturing Facility and Receives FDA Breakthrough Device Designation
BY Precision NeuroscienceThe purchase allows the company to oversee the end-to-end fabrication of its microelectrode array while iterating quickly on product development.
BY Precision NeurosciencePrecision Neuroscience begins first-in-human trial for brain-computer interface
BY Sean WhooleyPrecision Neuroscience today announced the completion of the first-in-human procedures for a pilot clinical study of its neural implant system.
BY Sean WhooleyPrecision Neuroscience conducts its first clinical study to map human brain signals
BY Ashley CapootFounded in 2021 by a co-founder of Neuralink, Elon Musk’s brain-computer interface startup, Precision Neuroscience is an industry competitor working to help patients with paralysis operate digital devices by decoding their neural signals.
BY Ashley CapootPeople Let a Startup Put a Brain Implant in Their Skulls—for 15 Minutes
BY Emily MullinPrecision Neuroscience’s brain-computer interface sits on top of the brain, not in it. That could make it easier to implant, and less likely to damage tissue.
BY Emily MullinFlexible brain implant tested in people for the first time
BY Kristin HouserPrecision Neuroscience is developing a safer, easier-to-place brain implant — and it just tested the device in people for the first time.
BY Kristin HouserPrecision Neuroscience Begins First-in-Human Study of its Neural Interface Technology
BY Precision NeuroscienceThe study represents the first time Precision’s electrode technology has been used to map human brain activity. The technology is designed to record brain activity in unprecedented detail.
BY Precision NeurosciencePrecision Neuroscience's Ben Rapoport: "Write an email with your thoughts"
BY Danny FortsonThe Sunday Times’ tech correspondent brings on Ben Rapoport to talk about his plan to implant his first brain-computer interface in a human this year.
BY Danny FortsonPrecision Neuroscience is making brain implants safer, smarter and reversible
BY Devin ColdeweyAn ultra-thin electrode array that doesn’t need to pierce the brain at all, yet can collect hundreds of times more data than traditional arrays.
BY Devin ColdeweyBrain-computer interfaces and the future of neural engineering with Dr. Benjamin Rapoport
BY Molly WoodDr. Benjamin Rapoport joins Molly to discuss how the brain communicates with the body and the breakthroughs that allowed companies like Precision to exist.
BY Molly WoodPrecision Neuroscience, co-founded by Neuralink alum, is creating a brain implant thinner than a human hair
BY Ashley CapootThe company announced a $41 million Series B funding round Wednesday, bringing its total to $53 million in under two years.
BY Ashley CapootBrain implant thinner than hair: How a novel technology may allow people to use devices with their mind
BY Angelica StabilePrecision Neuroscience leaders share 'profound' benefits of breakthrough application.
BY Angelica StabileBCI developer Precision Neuroscience raises $41M Series B
BY Sean WhooleyBrain-computer interface (BCI) maker Precision Neuroscience announced today that it closed a $41 million Series B funding round.
BY Sean WhooleyEx-Neuralink Executive Raises $41 Million for New Brain Startup
BY Sarah McBridePrecision Neuroscience is part of a growing class of tech startups targeting the human brain.
BY Sarah McBridePrecision Neuroscience Raises $41 Million to Build and Scale the Next Generation of Treatments for Neurological Illnesses
BY Precision NeuroscienceThe brain–computer interface company advances the industry with plans for a minimally invasive, reversible implant.
BY Precision NeuroscienceCraig Mermel on working at Google and Apple and now at Precision Neuroscience
BY Ladan JiracekLearn how Craig Mermel went from working at Apple and Google to Precision Neuroscience.
BY Ladan JiracekCraig Mermel and Dan Trietsch Join Precision Neuroscience as Machine Learning and Software Leads
BY Precision NeuroscienceBrain-computer interface startup Precision Neuroscience hires technical leads from Google and Apple.
BY Precision NeuroscienceThe Layer 7 Cortical Interface
BY Elton Ho, Mark Hettick, Demetrios Papageorgiou, Adam J. Poole, Manuel Monge, Maria Vomero, Kate R. Gelman, Timothy Hanson, Vanessa Tolosa, Michael Mager, Benjamin I. RapoportA system for restoring, replacing, and augmenting lost or impaired neurological function in a variety of contexts.
BY Elton Ho, Mark Hettick, Demetrios Papageorgiou, Adam J. Poole, Manuel Monge, Maria Vomero, Kate R. Gelman, Timothy Hanson, Vanessa Tolosa, Michael Mager, Benjamin I. RapoportFour brain–computer interface companies you should watch (other than Neuralink)
BY Elissa WelleA handful of other companies have been gaining momentum–and money.
BY Elissa Welle
