Brain-computer Interfaces (BCIs) have been studied for nearly thirty years, with the primary motivation of providing assistive technologies for people with very severe motor disabilities. The slow speeds, high error rate, susceptibility to artifact, and complexity of BCI systems have been challenges ...
doi:10.1002/9781119144977.ch12Brain‐Computer Interfaceselementary tasksHuman‐Computer Interactioninteraction techniquesinteractive computing systemsNormantheory of actionusabilityEvain , AndéolCasiez , GryJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.
doi:10.1002/9783527673148.ch19brain–computer interfaceneuroethicscloningneuromotor prosthesesethicsBCIcybernetic technologybrain‐machine interfacesMcGeeEllen MWiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaABrain-Computer Interfaces: Ethical and Policy Considerations 411 Ellen M. McGee...
L. G. Cohen and N. Birbaumer, "The physiology of brain-computer interfaces," J. Physiol., vol. 579, no. 3, p. 570, 2007.L.G. Cohen and N. Birbaumer, "The physiology of brain-computer interfaces," Journal of Physiology, Vol. 579(3), 570, 2007....
Unlocking the potential of brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) for brain rehabilitation goes hand in hand with the remarkable power of machine learning. These intricate algorithms act as digital guides, navigating the complex landscape of brain signals to reveal the hidden pathways to recovery. By learn...
consumer technologies are held to much lower standards and can be marketed even if there is no proof that they are effective. Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) are rapidly gaining traction in the public consciousness as a promising new technology that straddles both medical and consumer realms. BCI...
ERP-based brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) detect ERPs in an ongoing electroencephalogram in response to a planned stimulation, thus detecting the user’s intention to interact with a proposed action. This type of interface, which was imagined in the early 1970s by Vidal [1], allows disabled ...
The article presents an overview of several studies in the field of Brain–Computer Interfaces (BCIs), the requirements for the architecture of such promising devices, as well as multi-modal BCI for drone control in a smart-city environment. Distinctive
The article presents an overview of several studies in the field of Brain–Computer Interfaces (BCIs), the requirements for the architecture of such promising devices, as well as multi-modal BCI for drone control in a smart-city environment. Distinctive
MEG has been used for brain–computer interfaces. In one study, a computer was set up to move a cursor on a screen when a particular kind of brain activity was detected by MEG. Stroke victims who could not move their hands learned to produce that kind of brain activity [126]. Stroke ...