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2026-10-22 00:00 Papers Rehabilitation & Assistance Source language EN

UCSF and UC Berkeley Authors Examine Learning to Control Human-Machine Interfaces

Summary Authors at the University of California, San Francisco and UC Berkeley discuss how continuous closed-loop reinforcement interacts with sensory feedback when people learn to control human-machine interfaces. The Neuron commentary covers BCIs, augmented reality devices and hand prostheses.
Why it matters The commentary directs attention to feedback and user learning as factors in interface control.

BCIwiki (bciwiki.com) — Srikantan S. Nagarajan of the University of California, San Francisco and Preeya Khanna of UC Berkeley examine how users learn to control human-machine interfaces in a Neuron commentary published on October 22, 2026.

The commentary discusses a study by Vassiliadis and colleagues in the same journal, focusing on the interaction between continuous closed-loop reinforcement and sensory feedback during control learning. In a closed loop, users receive feedback as they operate the system.

The authors identify augmented reality devices, hand prostheses and brain-computer interfaces as interfaces used in neurorehabilitation. The article comments on control learning; it does not report a new device efficacy trial.

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