Having two cursors on a computer can be extremely helpful in multiple cases. First, it allows two people or more to use a computer simultaneously, which helps in collaboration.

The first human to have a Neuaralink computer chip surgically implanted in his brain, Noland Arbaugh, demonstrated how he uses his thoughts to move a computer cursor around a screen.

Imagine controlling tech with nothing but your thoughts. Watch as a patient uses Elon Musk’s Neuralink to control a computer cursor just by thinking, no eye tracking needed. In its latest update, the ...

The blinking cursor as we know it today still wouldn’t make its general public debut for a few decades. Its functionality first appeared on the Apple II in 1977 and was later incorporated in ...

People who can no longer move or speak may soon have a new option: an implanted device that links their brain to a computer.

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) advancements have grabbed headlines in recent months but there’s another, far more accessible body part that can help people with physical disabilities navigate ...

The mouse cursor has been one of the most essential elements of a computer user interface since the first computer mouse was introduced in the late '60s. Yet, in an era of touchscreen phones and ...

A few weeks later, Arbaugh was on stage at Neuralink's headquarters in Fremont, California, describing his experience controlling a computer cursor. "It's freakin' wild," he said.

Picking a new cursor for your mouse is a great way to personalise Windows. Skip to main content. ... as well as how to import your own custom cursors from your computer on Windows.

In a livestream X, formerly Twitter on Wednesday, Noland Arbaugh moves the cursor on a computer without using any physical tools. Arbaugh, 29, said he used his mind to play the online chess game.