Brain-Computer Interface ResearchBrain-Computer Interface Research: A State-of-the-Art Summary 5
Brain-Computer Interface Research: Brain-Computer Interface Research: A State-of-the-Art Summary 5
Guger, Christoph; Allison, Brendan; Ushiba, Junichi
2017-04-30 00:00:00
[Brain-computer interface (BCI) technology was first developed as a tool to provide basic communication, such as spelling, without movement. By detecting specific patterns of activity in the brain, BCIs can get a general idea of which messages or commands a user wants to send. For example, a user might pay attention to a flickering icon on a monitor with the letter “A” to spell that letter, or imagine left hand movement to move a cursor, wheelchair, or humanoid robot to the left. BCIs might detect brain activity through sensors outside the head, such as an electrode cap that detects the electroencephalogram (EEG) or sensors inside the head, such as electrocorticography (ECoG) activity that is detected during neurosurgery.]
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Brain-Computer Interface ResearchBrain-Computer Interface Research: A State-of-the-Art Summary 5
[Brain-computer interface (BCI) technology was first developed as a tool to provide basic communication, such as spelling, without movement. By detecting specific patterns of activity in the brain, BCIs can get a general idea of which messages or commands a user wants to send. For example, a user might pay attention to a flickering icon on a monitor with the letter “A” to spell that letter, or imagine left hand movement to move a cursor, wheelchair, or humanoid robot to the left. BCIs might detect brain activity through sensors outside the head, such as an electrode cap that detects the electroencephalogram (EEG) or sensors inside the head, such as electrocorticography (ECoG) activity that is detected during neurosurgery.]
Published: Apr 30, 2017
Keywords: Cerebral Palsy; Humanoid Robot; Local Field Potential; Book Series; Prosthetic Hand
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