GLASGOW, Scotland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 11, 2025--
Neuranics, the Scotland-based global leader in magnetic-sensing solutions, today announced a breakthrough year defined by substantial technical innovation, global recognition, and the progression of its full technology stack from advanced research to commercial-ready deployment. Strengthened by a strategic investment round earlier in the year, Neuranics is now positioned to drive large-scale commercialisation and has opened licensing and co-development discussions with companies building next-generation devices.
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At CES 2026, Neuranics will unveil the first wearable, multi-channel magnetomyography (MMG) wristband using its advanced tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensor array. What began as a single-channel solution in early 2025 has progressed into a compact, 8-channel wrist-worn prototype known as MiMiG. Delivering picoTesla-level sensitivity in real-world environments, MiMiG enables biomagnetic gesture recognition and control with precision and reliability that existing sensing technologies cannot achieve. This world-first demonstration marks a decisive shift for the sector: magnetic sensing is now practical, scalable and ready to be integrated into real products across human-machine interfaces, XR devices and low-power wearables.
Throughout 2025, Neuranics advanced its TMR sensors to sub-5 picoTesla detectivity in compact, low-power formats engineered for deployment in consumer, health, and industrial devices. Complementing these engineering breakthroughs, Neuranics published peer-reviewed research in sensor optimisation and magnetic-interface design, underscoring the scientific depth and robustness behind its solution.
International awards and recognition from IEEE SENSORS, Sensors Converge, the CES Innovation Awards, and the Institute of Physics further demonstrate how years of research have now translated into practical, commercially ready magnetic-sensing solutions.
Neuranics will showcase MiMiG live at Booth 15458 in the LVCC Central Hall during CES 2026. Following the event and under NDA, MiMiG will be made available for evaluation to select partners seeking access to pioneering magnetic-sensing capabilities and an accelerated pathway toward prototype development.
Neuranics is now engaging with product teams developing advanced wearables, XR solutions and human-machine interfaces. Companies seeking a competitive performance advantage beyond the limits of conventional sensing are invited to begin discussions with Neuranics’ commercial team by scheduling a meeting at CES.
About Neuranics
Neuranics, based in Scotland, is a pioneering company at the forefront of magnetic sensing solutions, redefining human–machine interaction. By integrating ultra-sensitive TMR technology with custom circuit design and advanced hardware and software, Neuranics develops transformative solutions for XR, next-generation human–machine interfaces, and wearable health monitoring.
Neuranics MiMiG: Magnetomyography (MMG) Wristband Demo
GREENBELT, Md. (AP) — A federal judge in Maryland ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia freed from immigration detention on Thursday while his legal challenge against his deportation moves forward, handing a major victory to the immigrant whose wrongful deportation to a notorious prison in El Salvador made him a flashpoint in the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement.
U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis ruled that Immigration and Customs Enforcement must release Abrego Garcia from custody immediately.
“Since Abrego Garcia’s return from wrongful detention in El Salvador, he has been re-detained, again without lawful authority,” the judge wrote. “For this reason, the Court will GRANT Abrego Garcia’s Petition for immediate release from ICE custody.”
The Department of Homeland Security was highly critical of the judge's order and vowed to oppose it, calling it “naked judicial activism” by a judge appointed by President Barack Obama, a Democrat. "This order lacks any valid legal basis, and we will continue to fight this tooth and nail in the courts,” said Tricia McLaughlin, the department’s assistant secretary.
Messages seeking comment were left with Abrego Garcia’s attorney Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg. The Department of Justice declined to comment on the ruling.
Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national, has an American wife and child and has lived in Maryland for years, but he originally immigrated to the U.S. illegally as a teenager. An immigration judge in 2019 ruled Abrego Garcia could not be deported to El Salvador because he faced danger from a gang that targeted his family. When Abrego Garcia was mistakenly deported there in March, his case became a rallying point for those who oppose President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown.
Abrego Garcia was returned to the U.S. under a court order. Since he cannot be deported to El Salvador, ICE has been seeking to deport him to a series of African countries. His lawsuit in federal court claims Trump's Republican administration is illegally using the deportation process to punish Abrego Garcia over the embarrassment of his mistaken deportation to El Salvador.
In her order releasing Abrego Garcia, Xinis wrote that federal authorities “did not just stonewall” the court, “They affirmatively misled the tribunal.” The reference was made to the successive list of four African countries officials had sought to remove Abrego Garcia to and submitted affirmations that Costa Rica had rescinded its offer to accept him — later determined to be untrue.
“But Costa Rica had never wavered in its commitment to receive Abrego Garcia, just as Abrego Garcia never wavered in his commitment to resettle there,” the judge wrote.
Xinis also dismissed the federal government's arguments that the court did not have jurisdiction to rule on a final order of removal, noting that order had not been filed.
“Thus, Abrego Garcia’s request for immediate release cannot touch upon the execution of a removal order if no such order exists,” she wrote.
Meanwhile, in a separate action in immigration court, Abrego Garcia is petitioning to reopen his immigration case to seek asylum in the United States.
Additionally, Abrego Garcia is facing criminal charges in federal court in Tennessee, where he has pleaded not guilty to human smuggling. He has filed a motion to dismiss the charges, claiming the prosecution is vindictive.
A judge in that case has ordered an evidentiary hearing to be held on the motion after previously finding some evidence that the prosecution against Abrego Garcia “may be vindictive.” The judge said many statements by Trump administration officials “raise cause for concern.”
The judge specifically cited a statement by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche that seemed to suggest the Justice Department charged Abrego Garcia because he won his wrongful deportation case.
FILE - Kilmar Abrego Garcia joins supporters in a protest rally outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office in Baltimore, Aug. 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Stephanie Scarbrough, File)
