The BCI Pioneers Coalition released ethical recommendations for brain-computer interface (BCI) research, emphasizing participant autonomy, informed consent, data ownership, and responsible access to neurotechnology. These recommendations aim to protect individuals' rights and ensure ethical standards in BCI trials, calling for ongoing conversations about consent and greater participant involvement in decision-making processes related to their data and technology. The United Nations has also highlighted the potential ethical issues posed by neurotechnology, reinforcing the need for strong protections.