Scientists have developed an ultra-thin, flexible brain implant-almost like a second skin-that could dramatically change how humans interact with artificial intelligence by enabling more natural, precise, and long-term connections between the brain and external devices. Unlike traditional rigid implants, this paper-thin technology conforms smoothly to brain tissue, reducing inflammation and improving signal quality, which allows for more accurate reading and stimulation of neural activity. The breakthrough opens new possibilities for restoring movement, speech, and sensation in patients with neurological disorders, while also paving the way for advanced brain–computer interfaces that could one day allow seamless communication between the human mind and AI systems.
