The Current Brain-computer interfaces have been around for decades. But now the technology, which reads brainwaves and turns them into real-world action, is being used to help kids with disabilities. Claire Sonnenberg, 10, uses a brain-computer interface to communicate and interact Listen to this article Estimated 6 minutes The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Claire Sonnenberg was born with cerebral palsy. Her parents were told she would never talk or walk, but a brain-computer interface allows her to control devices with her thoughts. (Submitted by Stephanie Sonnenberg) LISTEN | How brain-computer interfaces have been life changing for some: The Current 23:20 A headband that translates thoughts into action When Claire Sonnenberg was born with cerebral palsy, her parents were told she would never talk, walk or do much of anything on her own.…