Matt Angle's guest appearances

Matt Angle

Finding Genius Podcast

Neural Implant podcast - the people behind Brain-Machine Interface revolutions

Background Briefing with Ian Masters

Houston's Morning News w/ Shara & Jim

Neurotech Podcast

Inception

Neuroblast

Coaches Clinic Podcast

Michael Garfield

Charles Schwab

Monica Medina

Owen Phillips

Matt Richtel

Scott Anderson

Christian Brucculeri

Adam Schiff

Arvind Gupta

John Droz

Sarah Hill

Paul Ehrlich

Jonathan Latham

Richard Lin

Manfred Franke

OwlTail

William Darity

Steven Levitsky

The 1921 Tulsa Massacre and the Persisting Wealth Gap Between Blacks and Whites | The Texas Walkout and the Need for the House and Senate to Pass HR 1 and SB1 | An Urgent Call From 100 Experts on Democracy to Defend American Democracy Before it is Too Latebackgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

The 1921 Tulsa Massacre and the Persisting Wealth Gap Between Blacks and Whites | The Texas Walkout and the Need for the House and Senate to Pass HR 1 and SB1 | An Urgent Call From 100 Experts on Democracy to Defend American Democracy Before it is Too Late <a href="http://backgroundbriefing.org/donate" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">backgroundbriefing.org/donate</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/ianmastersmedia</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/ianmastersmedia</a>

June 1, 2021 -  William Darity | Matt Angle | Steven Levitsky

Atain Goelman

Lane Windham

As Two are Charged in the Death of a Capitol Police Officer, Will Trump be Held Responsible? | Republicans no Longer Want to Compete But Instead Plan to Cheat | The PRO Act and How Americans Like Unions But Only 10.7% of Workers Belong to Onebackgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

As Two are Charged in the Death of a Capitol Police Officer, Will Trump be Held Responsible? | Republicans no Longer Want to Compete But Instead Plan to Cheat | The PRO Act and How Americans Like Unions But Only 10.7% of Workers Belong to One <a href="http://backgroundbriefing.org/donate" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">backgroundbriefing.org/donate</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/ianmastersmedia</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/ianmastersmedia</a>

March 15, 2021 - Atain Goelman | Matt Angle | Lane Windham

Matt Angle is the founder and CEO of Paradromics, a Brain-Computer Interface company that can handle up to 65,000 simultaneous channels. He was on the show 2 years ago and is updating us on new happenings at Paradromics. He also talks about their new Neurotech Pub Podcast which brings together neurotech leaders in a roundtable podcast.   "And I think you'd say also, early nascent industry is like a bank heist. Everyone is friends. Until they get the money and then everyone tries to kill each other. And I think that we're, neurotechnology is still in the, like trying to get the money side of the bank heist. The markets are just opening up."

Matt Angle is the founder and CEO of <a href="https://paradromics.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Paradromics</a>, a Brain-Computer Interface company that can handle up to 65,000 simultaneous channels. He was on the show 2 years ago and is updating us on new happenings at Paradromics. He also talks about their new <a href="https://paradromics.com/news/tag/podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Neurotech Pub Podcast</a> which brings together neurotech leaders in a roundtable podcast. "And I think you'd say also, early nascent industry is like a bank heist. Everyone is friends. Until they get the money and then everyone tries to kill each other. And I think that we're, neurotechnology is still in the, like trying to get the money side of the bank heist. The markets are just opening up."

Matt Angle with an update from Paradromics and their new Neurotech Pub Podcast

Richard Parker

Michael Shifter

Trump and DeJoy's Criminal Sabotage of the USPS Underway | Can the Democrats Do Something to Stop Trump From Writing the Rules For His Own Reelection? | Elliott Abrams' Appointment and the Seizure of Tankers From Iran to Venezuelabackgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Trump and DeJoy's Criminal Sabotage of the USPS Underway | Can the Democrats Do Something to Stop Trump From Writing the Rules For His Own Reelection? | Elliott Abrams' Appointment and the Seizure of Tankers From Iran to Venezuela <a href="http://backgroundbriefing.org/donate" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">backgroundbriefing.org/donate</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/ianmastersmedia</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/ianmastersmedia</a>

August 16, 2020 - Richard Parker | Matt Angle | Michael Shifter

Matt Angle is CEO of Paradromics, the first high-bandwidth data interface between brains and computers. In this episode, Matt talks about how his company is building a specialized data interface that will translate between bioelectric and digital signals; how this can empower people suffering from classically challenging diseases and injuries like paralysis, blindness, deafness, and mental illness; and how eventually, potentially, Paradromics could help define humanity’s very perception of consciousness. 

Matt Angle is CEO of <a href="https://paradromics.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Paradromics</a>, the first high-bandwidth data interface between brains and computers. In this episode, Matt talks about how his company is building a specialized data interface that will translate between bioelectric and digital signals; how this can empower people suffering from classically challenging diseases and injuries like paralysis, blindness, deafness, and mental illness; and how eventually, potentially, Paradromics could help define humanity’s very perception of consciousness.

S2E7: Guest Matt Angle, CEO of Paradromics

Mike Lofgren

David Enrich

A Call for a Democratic National Unity Ticket; The Democratic Party Is Moving to the Left Because the Country Has; Why Trump Is so Desperate to Keep His Dealings With Deutsche Bank Secretbackgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

A Call for a Democratic National Unity Ticket; The Democratic Party Is Moving to the Left Because the Country Has; Why Trump Is so Desperate to Keep His Dealings With Deutsche Bank Secret <a href="http://backgroundbriefing.org/donate" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">backgroundbriefing.org/donate</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/ianmastersmedia</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/ianmastersmedia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/ianmastersmedia</a>

February 26, 2020 - Matt Angle | Mike Lofgren | David Enrich

Matt Angle: Hillary isn't running

Matt Angle, Ph.D., the founder &amp; CEO of Paradromics, Inc., provides an informative overview of the current state of neuroscience and technology as it pertains to people who have sustained a loss of ability due to injury or disease.  Angle completed his graduate studies at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, a research institute of the Max Planck Society in Heidelberg, Germany. His post-doctoral work at Stanford University was focused on the design of novel interfaces between nanomaterials and cells, with the intention of developing next-generation electrical recording technologies and products for the field of neuroscience. Paradromics seeks to advance bidirectional data streaming capabilities that flow between brains and computers. Their complex neural interface technologies are designed to help physically disabled patients reorient and reconnect with the world outside. The Paradromics platform brings together research and clinical applications. Angle discusses his team’s work and describes their primary goal, which is to create a modem for the human brain. He describes how blind, deaf, or paralyzed people have been somewhat cut off from the world, and he explains the motivation that fuels his work at Paradromics as his team pushes to find ways to assist these people to reconnect. He details the basic examples of how their technology could work, such as robotic limbs that move based on brain waves for those who are paralyzed, and cameras that provide visual experiences, or input to the brain, for those who are blind.  The neuroscience expert provides details on brain implants currently in trials that allow up to one hundred electrodes to be implanted into a person’s motor cortex that can give a paralyzed person control of a robotic limb or a mouse on a computer screen, etc. Angle hopes to build a higher data rate version of the current technologies, and increase the advantages that these amazing technologies bring to the lives of those who have sustained injuries and/or losses of function. Angle describes in detail some of their specific technology, and the methods and materials used, such as microwire-based recording techniques. He talks about the impact of the use of microwires, as they are only about one-fifth of the size of a human hair, and thus they can be inserted noninvasively into brain tissue. He states that it comes down to how many neurons can you record and how many neurons can you stimulate. He discusses the value of direct electrical recording and the importance of recording for simplicity of implementation and preservation of safety. Angle provides his analysis of the importance of the collection of data and how it impacts the simplicity of models that a researcher/designer can use to describe a particular system and build more sophisticated hardware. Angle states that more, and better, data makes an analysis easier, not harder. Finding the simplest models for use in the decoding of brain data will be advantageous for the development of new and innovative products and systems that will enable users to have more control over their world. Angle states that the Paradromics team’s goal is to have a completely implantable device ready to go by the end of the year 2020, with clinical trials beginning as early as 2021. He discusses how their technology may play a part in correcting neural activity to help treat conditions and diseases with electrophysiological signatures such as chronic depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or even schizophrenia.  Angle founded Paradromics in 2015 with a team of skilled engineers and neuroscientists. His company received supplemental early-stage support from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which is an agency of the United States Department of Defense that develops emerging technologies for use by the military.

Matt Angle, Ph.D., the founder &amp; CEO of Paradromics, Inc., provides an informative overview of the current state of neuroscience and technology as it pertains to people who have sustained a loss of ability due to injury or disease.  Angle completed his graduate studies at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, a research institute of the Max Planck Society in Heidelberg, Germany. His post-doctoral work at Stanford University was focused on the design of novel interfaces between nanomaterials and cells, with the intention of developing next-generation electrical recording technologies and products for the field of neuroscience. Paradromics seeks to advance bidirectional data streaming capabilities that flow between brains and computers. Their complex neural interface technologies are designed to help physically disabled patients reorient and reconnect with the world outside. The Paradromics platform brings together research and clinical applications. Angle discusses his team’s work and describes their primary goal, which is to create a modem for the human brain. He describes how blind, deaf, or paralyzed people have been somewhat cut off from the world, and he explains the motivation that fuels his work at Paradromics as his team pushes to find ways to assist these people to reconnect. He details the basic examples of how their technology could work, such as robotic limbs that move based on brain waves for those who are paralyzed, and cameras that provide visual experiences, or input to the brain, for those who are blind.  The neuroscience expert provides details on brain implants currently in trials that allow up to one hundred electrodes to be implanted into a person’s motor cortex that can give a paralyzed person control of a robotic limb or a mouse on a computer screen, etc. Angle hopes to build a higher data rate version of the current technologies, and increase the advantages that these amazing technologies bring to the lives of those who have sustained injuries and/or losses of function. Angle describes in detail some of their specific technology, and the methods and materials used, such as microwire-based recording techniques. He talks about the impact of the use of microwires, as they are only about one-fifth of the size of a human hair, and thus they can be inserted noninvasively into brain tissue. He states that it comes down to how many neurons can you record and how many neurons can you stimulate. He discusses the value of direct electrical recording and the importance of recording for simplicity of implementation and preservation of safety. Angle provides his analysis of the importance of the collection of data and how it impacts the simplicity of models that a researcher/designer can use to describe a particular system and build more sophisticated hardware. Angle states that more, and better, data makes an analysis easier, not harder. Finding the simplest models for use in the decoding of brain data will be advantageous for the development of new and innovative products and systems that will enable users to have more control over their world. Angle states that the Paradromics team’s goal is to have a completely implantable device ready to go by the end of the year 2020, with clinical trials beginning as early as 2021. He discusses how their technology may play a part in correcting neural activity to help treat conditions and diseases with electrophysiological signatures such as chronic depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or even schizophrenia.  Angle founded Paradromics in 2015 with a team of skilled engineers and neuroscientists. His company received supplemental early-stage support from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which is an agency of the United States Department of Defense that develops emerging technologies for use by the military.

Technology Treatment – Matt Angle, PhD, Founder & CEO of Paradromics, Inc. – Connecting Computers to Brains to Improve Lives and Reconnect People to Their Abilities

Dr. Matt Angle is the CEO and founder of Paradromics, a brain-computer interface company developing high-bandwidth implantable neural interfaces. Matt completed his B.S. in Biology at Carnegie Melon University and his Ph.D. in Neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute.Top 3...

Dr. Matt Angle is the CEO and founder of Paradromics, a brain-computer interface company developing high-bandwidth implantable neural interfaces. Matt completed his B.S. in Biology at Carnegie Melon University and his Ph.D. in Neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute. Top 3...

010 – Matt Angle

Matt Angle is the CEO of Paradromics which aims to make broadband for the brain possible, massively parallel brain interfaces and realtime decoding. They use off the shelf electrode wires which were previously ignored to cheaply create a neural interface that can have 50,000 channels. With a recent $18 million DARPA grant they are poised to start selling implants soon. In this episode we not only talk about the technology but also the behind the scenes look of starting a company in the biotechnology space. We talk about raising money and how it differs from an academic path.

<a href="https://paradromics.com/about-us/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Matt Angle</a> is the CEO of Paradromics which aims to make broadband for the brain possible, massively parallel brain interfaces and realtime decoding. They use off the shelf electrode wires which were previously ignored to cheaply create a neural interface that can have 50,000 channels. With a recent $18 million DARPA grant they are poised to start selling implants soon. In this episode we not only talk about the technology but also the behind the scenes look of starting a company in the biotechnology space. We talk about raising money and how it differs from an academic path.