Precision Neuroscience Named to Fast Company's World Changing Ideas and Inc.'s Best Workplaces Lists
Awards recognize innovation in healthcare technology and excellence in workplace culture
NEW YORK, June 17, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Precision Neuroscience Corporation (Precision), a leader in brain–computer interface (BCI) technology, has been named to two prestigious lists: Fast Company's World Changing Ideas and Inc.'s 2025 Best Workplaces.
Fast Company recognized Precision for its Layer 7 Cortical Interface, a high-resolution electrode array that forms the core of its BCI system. The device is designed to help people with paralysis caused by conditions such as stroke, spinal cord injury, and ALS. Recently cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Layer 7 Cortical Interface can record, monitor, and stimulate electrical activity on the brain's surface. It is designed to be implanted using a minimally invasive technique and to avoid damage to brain tissue, instead conforming gently to the surface of the brain. When used as part of Precision's full BCI system, it will enable users to control digital devices—such as computers and smartphones—using only their thoughts.
The Fast Company list honors companies developing bold, scalable solutions to major global challenges. A panel of editors and reporters evaluated more than 1,500 entries based on impact and potential to improve society. 'The World Changing Ideas Awards have always been about showcasing the art of the possible,' Fast Company's editor-in-chief, Brendan Vaughan, said. 'We're proud to recognize the organizations and leaders that are making meaningful progress on the biggest issues of our time.'
Inc.'s 2025 Best Workplaces list highlights companies with outstanding workplace culture. The selection process included an audit of benefits and an employee survey by Quantum Workplace, evaluating management, perks, professional growth, and overall satisfaction.
Michael Mager, Precision's co-founder and CEO, said, "We're proud to be recognized both for the impact of our technology and the culture we're building. In the past year, we've advanced our clinical work—testing our device in more than 40 patients to date—received our first FDA clearance, and grown our team, adding extraordinary talent across science, engineering, and operations. Our mission is ambitious—and it's made possible by the people here who are determined to bring this life-changing technology to those who need it."
ABOUT PRECISIONPrecision Neuroscience is working to provide breakthrough treatments for the millions of people worldwide suffering from neurological illnesses. The company is building the only brain–computer interface designed to be minimally invasive, safely removable, and capable of processing large amounts of data. To learn more about how Precision is connecting human intelligence and artificial intelligence, visit www.precisionneuro.io.
Contact:media@precisionneuro.io
ABOUT FAST COMPANYFast Company is the only media brand fully dedicated to the vital intersection of business, innovation, and design, engaging the most influential leaders, companies, and thinkers on the future of business. Headquartered in New York City, Fast Company is published by Mansueto Ventures LLC, along with our sister publication Inc., and can be found online at www.fastcompany.com.
ABOUT INC.Inc. is the leading media brand and playbook for the entrepreneurs and business leaders shaping our future. Through its journalism, Inc. aims to inform, educate, and elevate the profile of its community: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters who are creating the future of business. Inc. is published by Mansueto Ventures LLC, along with fellow leading business publication Fast Company. For more information, visit www.inc.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Upturn
32 minutes ago
- Business Upturn
Dental Care of Stamford announces Breakthrough Bite-Based Treatment During Migraine Awareness Month
STAMFORD, CT, June 17, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — As Migraine Awareness Month shines a spotlight on one of the most debilitating chronic conditions in the world, Dr. Jerry Simon, a leading dental expert in craniofacial pain and neuromuscular dentistry, is offering a fresh perspective on how migraines could be a dental issue hiding in plain sight? Migraines affect more than 35 million Americans annually, often derailing daily life with searing pain, nausea, and visual disturbances. Despite modern medicine's advancements, many patients still struggle to find a sustainable solution, leaving them stuck in a cycle of temporary relief and recurring agony. Dr. Simon believes the answer for many could be closer than they think , right inside their mouth. 'Too many people suffer unnecessarily because the true cause of their pain is being overlooked,' says Dr. Simon. 'What if the root of your migraines isn't neurological, but dental?' The Dental Link to Migraines: An Overlooked Connection Dr. Simon, founder of Dental Care of Stamford and innovator of the FDA-approved Best-Bite Discluder™, is challenging conventional approaches by investigating a common yet often missed culprit: bite imbalances. According to his research and clinical practice, nearly 75% of chronic migraines, neck aches, facial discomfort, and tension headaches stem from misaligned bites also known as malocclusion. This overlooked factor causes the muscles in the jaw and face to overcompensate, leading to inflammation and persistent pain. 'You use your mouth all day—to chew, talk, breathe, even clench unconsciously. If your teeth don't come together properly, your jaw muscles are constantly adjusting, and over time, that stress adds up,' Dr. Simon explains. Quick, Non-Invasive Diagnostic Tool Offers New Path to Relief To pinpoint whether migraines are bite-related, Dr. Simon developed a diagnostic device known as the Best-Bite Discluder™, which helps determine within minutes if a patient's bite is contributing to their head pain. The small, comfortable appliance temporarily disengages the back teeth to relieve pressure. If patients experience immediate relief, even if momentary, it signals that the bite may be the root cause. 'The most powerful moment is watching someone realize that their pain doesn't have to be permanent,' says Dr. Simon. 'If the discluder test helps, it gives us a clear path forward.' Real Stories, Real Relief Former patient S.W., once plagued by chronic migraines and disappointed by countless specialist visits and inconclusive scans, found hope with Dr. Simon. 'I had migraines forever. Undergone endless tests from multiple doctors with no answers. Dr. Simon suggested my teeth could be the issue & then tested my bite. After a few visits, I was already feeling great! He gave me my life back, pain-free!' A Collaborative, Personalized Approach If a bite issue is confirmed, Dr. Simon and his team at Dental Care of Stamford create a customized treatment plan tailored to each patient's unique physiology. This plan may involve bite adjustments, physical therapy, and advanced dental procedures aimed at achieving harmony between the jaw and surrounding muscles – offering lasting relief without reliance on medications or invasive treatments. Raising Awareness, Changing Lives During Migraine Awareness Month, Dr. Simon hopes to educate the public about this little-known yet significant link between dental health and migraines. His goal is to help people who feel like they've exhausted every option and are still searching for answers. 'Migraines are not something people should have to just live with,' says Dr. Simon. 'By identifying and treating the actual source of pain—instead of just masking symptoms – we can truly transform lives.' Schedule Your Consultation Today If you or a loved one has struggled with chronic headaches or migraines, there's no need to wait any longer. Relief could be a simple consultation away. Call (203) 324-6171 or visit Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

Washington Post
35 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Amazon CEO tells employees that AI will shrink its workforce
Amazon chief executive Andy Jassy told employees in a Tuesday memo that he expects artificial intelligence to thin their ranks, reducing headcount at what is now the United States' second-largest private employer. '[I]n the next few years, we expect that this will reduce our total corporate workforce as we get efficiency gains from using AI extensively across the company,' the memo said. It was also posted publicly.


The Verge
36 minutes ago
- The Verge
Amazon CEO says it will cut jobs due to AI's ‘efficiency'
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says advancements in AI will 'reduce' the company's corporate headcount over the next few years. In a memo to employees on Tuesday, Jassy writes that Amazon expects the change due to 'efficiency gains from using AI extensively across the company,' without specifying how many employees would be affected. 'As we roll out more Generative AI and agents, it should change the way our work is done,' Jassy says. 'We will need fewer people doing some of the jobs that are being done today, and more people doing other types of jobs.' Amazon has laid off more than 27,000 people since 2022, and most recently cut jobs across its devices and services group and its books division. Jassy notes that Amazon has more than 1,000 AI services and apps that the company is working on or has already built, saying that it's just a 'small fraction' of what it's planning to launch in the future. He notes that workers should also 'be curious about AI' and how to use it to 'get more done with scrappier teams: Those who embrace this change, become conversant in AI, help us build and improve our AI capabilities internally and deliver for customers, will be well-positioned to have high impact and help us reinvent the company. Other companies have shared statements about how they expect AI to impact their workforce as well. In April, Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke told employees asking for more headcount or resources that they should explain why they 'cannot get what they want done using AI.' Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn also stated that the company plans on replacing contract workers with AI as part of a new 'AI-first' approach.