Unlike Neuralink's implants that go inside the brain, Science Corp's device sits on top and uses 520 electrodes to record brain activity.
Dr. Gunel believes this tech could help treat neurological conditions like Parkinson's disease down the line.
While the team has big ambitions, like helping people connect their brains to computers, they'll need to clear some tough tech and regulatory hurdles before actual trials begin (possibly by 2027).