Precision Neuroscience presents a multi-region human neural recording atlas
Published in Brain Activity, Brain Architecture & Maps, Brain/Neurology, Tools.
October 9, 2026 — Precision Neuroscience announced on October 8 an atlas of human central nervous system recordings collected from 70 patients at twelve academic medical centers. The company describes the resource in a bioRxiv manuscript.
The dataset contains more than 180 hours of synchronized neural and behavioral recordings. Precision reports 87,342 microelectrodes sampling more than 100,000 anatomical locations, with coverage across cortical regions and selected brainstem and spinal cord structures.
Recordings were acquired with the Layer 7 thin-film surface array, which supports up to 1,024 channels at 400-micron spacing. The atlas combines observations across people and regions; it is not a complete scan of one person’s brain or a structural connectome.
The company reports task-related signals relevant to movement, speech and facial expression research. These findings are described in a preprint and should not be treated as established long-term restoration of function.
Precision separately says its clinical program has now surpassed 100 patients. That broader milestone is distinct from the 70-patient cohort analyzed in the manuscript.
Source: Precision Neuroscience announcement, October 8, 2026.