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  1. 1
    Precision Neuroscience raises $250 million for brain-computer interfaces▼Precision Neuroscience Raises $250 Million Series D To Advance Brain-Computer Interface Technology✉newsTechnology10 h ago

    Precision Neuroscience has raised $250 million in a Series D funding round to advance its brain-computer interface technology. The company, which develops implants designed to help people with neurological conditions, is part of a growing field of neurotech firms competing to bring brain-computer interfaces from the lab toward real-world medical use. The funding will support further development and commercialisation efforts.

  2. 2
    China's exoskeleton robots enter the consumer market▼China's exoskeleton robots muscle into the consumer mainstream✉newsTechnologyRobotics18 h ago

    Chinese companies are bringing exoskeleton robots beyond industrial and medical settings and into the consumer mainstream. The wearable robotic devices, which assist with walking, lifting and mobility, are being marketed to ordinary users rather than factories or hospitals, a shift that signals China's ambitions to lead in consumer-facing robotics as global interest in the technology grows.

  3. 3
    Medtronic Expands Into Robotics and AI Healthcare●Why Is Medtronic (MDT) Expanding In Robotics And AI Healthcare?✉newsTechnologyRobotics18 h ago

    Medtronic, the global medical device maker, is investing in robotics and artificial intelligence for healthcare, raising questions among investors about the strategy behind the expansion. The move points to the company's push to grow beyond traditional devices into surgical robotics and AI-driven care, sectors where competitors are also racing to establish a lead.

  4. 4
    Cairdac Names Former Axonics CEO Raymond Cohen As Chairman▼CAIRDAC Appoints Former Axonics CEO Raymond Cohen As Chairman To Advance Self-Powered Pacemaker Technology✉newsTechnology20 h ago

    Medical device company Cairdac has appointed Raymond Cohen, the former chief executive of Axonics, as its chairman. Cohen will lead the board as the company develops its self-powered pacemaker technology, which aims to remove the need for battery replacements in patients. The appointment brings experienced leadership to the medtech firm as it advances its device toward broader development.