The interface between
human and machine.
We build neuroprosthetic systems that read biological signals and turn intent into movement.
01/ The problem
Today’s prostheses replace a limb.
We want to restore an interface.
Intent
Understand what the user wants to do.
Control
Translate biological signals into precise movement.
Feedback
Return meaningful information back to the user.
Feedback is a direction we are working toward, not a capability we have today.
02/ The work
What we build.
Surface EMG today, denser sensing as a research path, and models that learn the person wearing the system.
Signal acquisition
Prototype work with surface EMG. Electrode placement, amplification and envelope extraction that stay stable outside a lab bench.
Advanced sensing
A research direction toward higher-density and, later, implantable sensing — finer motor detail than surface electrodes allow.
Intelligent decoding
Models that map biological signals to intended movement, and adapt to the person wearing the system rather than the average of a dataset.
THALAMO is a research and development project. Nothing described here is a medical device, none of it is clinically approved, and no implantable system has been used in a human.
03/ Trajectory
What exists, and what does not.
The further right you read, the less certain it becomes. We would rather be exact about that than impressive about it.
Now
In the lab today
- Surface EMG
- Prototype development
- Signal classification
Next
What we are working toward
- Advanced sensing
- Improved signal resolution
- Personalised control
Future
Research direction
- Implantable interfaces
- Long-term biological signal acquisition
Vision
Where this is going
- Bidirectional neuroprosthetics
- Movement and sensory feedback
04/ Instagram
On Instagram.
Recent posts from @thalamo.tech.
The feed isn’t loading right now. Everything is on the profile itself.
A small team in Prague.
If you work in prosthetics, neural interfaces, signal processing or robotics — or you would use a system like this — write to us.