China could see widespread use of brain-computer tech in 3-5 years, expert says - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMixgFBVV95cUxOU3JyamFoOHZ6UnpmbWVJX0YzNVRiYTNNcXBxT2hVWHZhMlpUOUNTSUdWR1RxUGo3UUxmdDlFTS10TjZranpxc05jT0pQV28zbTltRzM1NW42VGpOeERDWDhqZnRobWx3VVJBQnEtWTZ4UC1USzlfZnRISWhCekluNW9IdjllMHdzR1dadjRXd1VVTF9lRnpxNHh5Mi1YeTdKdEVtdmtKVkd1TkxOMTNMdmRCRVhXalBxNE5xN2RnZmRnNlVqR3c?oc=5" target="_blank">China could see widespread use of brain-computer tech in 3-5 years, expert says</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Leading BCI expert Yao Dezhong predicts that China will see practical public use of brain-computer interface technology within three to five years, as products mature and Beijing aims to catch up with U.S. startups like Neuralink.

Yao Dezhong, Director of the Sichuan Institute of Brain Science, states that China could see brain-computer interface technology move into practical public use within three to five years as products mature, aiming to catch up with U.S. startups like Neuralink.

Leading BCI expert Yao Dezhong expresses optimism that China will see brain-computer interface technology move into practical public use within three to five years, as products mature and Beijing aims to catch up with U.S. startups like Neuralink.

Yao Dezhong, Director of the Sichuan Institute of Brain Science, states that China could see brain-computer interface technology move into practical public use within three to five years as products mature, aiming to catch up with U.S. startups like Neuralink.

Yao Dezhong, Director of the Sichuan Institute of Brain Science, states that China could see brain-computer interface technology move into practical public use within three to five years as products mature, aiming to catch up with U.S. startups like Neuralink.