Brain-Computer Interface▲impact 4
World's First CE-Certified Brain-Computer Interface Device Lands, Innovative Medical Hits 4-Day 3-Board Streak
The brain-computer interface concept continued its strong momentum in early trading on July 28, with Innovative Medical hitting a 4-day 3-board streak, and Hainan Haiyao, Yanshan Technology, and Thalys Medical hitting the daily limit up. The core catalyst for this rally came from an overseas commercialization milestone: US startup Science Corp.'s retinal chip PRIMA has received EU CE certification, becoming the world's first brain-computer interface device to obtain this certification, and has been approved for sale in 30 European countries. On the domestic front, a Chinese research team unveiled a new EEG signal acquisition device, achieving the world's first cross-regional synchronous EEG signal collection from over a thousand people. The implantable brain-computer interface hand motor function compensation system NEO issued its first prescription in Shanghai and completed the world's first implant surgery. Capital market enthusiasm is high, with total financing in China's brain-computer interface sector exceeding 4.4 billion yuan from January to May 2026, more than doubling the full-year total of last year. A research report from Zheshang Securities pointed out that the market size for brain-computer interface demand in China's serious medical field alone could reach 20 to 60 billion yuan, while the global market is projected to grow from 2.41 billion dollars in 2025 to 12.11 billion dollars in 2035, at a compound annual growth rate of 15.8 percent. Southwest Securities judged that 2026 will be the first year of mass production for brain-computer interfaces, with the industry at the tail end of the introduction phase and on the eve of an explosion.