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Brain-Computer Interfaces for Neurorehabilitation
Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, 2013Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) enable control of computers and other assistive devices, such as neuro-prostheses, which are used for communication, movement restoration, neuro-modulation, and muscle stimulation, by using only signals measured directly from the brain. A BCI creates a new output channel for the brain to a computer or a device.
Sujesh, Sreedharan +3 more
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2013
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are systems that give their users communication and control capabilities that do not depend on muscles. The user's intentions are determined from activity recorded by electrodes on the scalp, on the cortical surface, or within the brain.
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Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are systems that give their users communication and control capabilities that do not depend on muscles. The user's intentions are determined from activity recorded by electrodes on the scalp, on the cortical surface, or within the brain.
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Improving brain-computer interfaces
Communications of the ACM, 2011Researchers are demonstrating advances in restorative BCI systems that are giving paralyzed individuals more effective ways to communicate, move, and interact with their environment.
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Brain-Computer Interfaces and Neurorehabilitation
2009A brain-computer interface (BCI) directly uses brain-activity signals to allow users to operate the environment without any muscular activation. Thanks to this feature, BCI systems can be employed not only as assistive devices, but also as neurorehabilitation tools in clinical settings. However, several critical issues need to be addressed before using
Roberta, Carabalona +2 more
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Usability of Brain Computer Interfaces
2011Objective. The aim of this work is to assess the usability of two BCI prototypes by measuring interaction with the systems in context, considering the performance, cognitive workload and satisfaction of non-disabled users in order to better understand how the interface affect these parameters.
Pasqualotto, E +3 more
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Bidirectional brain-computer interfaces
2020Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are devices that interface with the brain to enable interaction with the environment. BCIs have the potential to improve the quality of life for many individuals affected by debilitating disorders of the brain, spine, limbs, and sensory organs through direct interface with the nervous system.
Christopher, Hughes +3 more
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A collaborative brain-computer interface
2011 4th International Conference on Biomedical Engineering and Informatics (BMEI), 2011Electroencephalogram (EEG) based brain-computer interfaces (BCI) have been studied for several decades since the 1970s. Current BCI research mainly aims to provide a new communication channel to patients with motor disabilities to improve their quality of life.
Yijun Wang 0001 +4 more
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Brain-Computer Interfacing [In the Spotlight
IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, 2010Recently, CNN reported on the future of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). BCIs are devices that process a user's brain signals to allow direct communication and interaction with the environment. BCIs bypass the normal neuromuscular output pathways and rely on digital signal processing and machine learning to translate brain signals to action (Figure 1).
Rajesh P. N. Rao, Reinhold Scherer
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CeDeROM Brain Computer Interface
2012Brain Computer Interface is a biomedical equipment used to perform user interaction with computer equipment based on a brain activity measurement. Modular Research System presented in this article is a prototype platform under development aimed for supporting the research groups with low---cost versatile and flexible hardware platform for BCI research ...
Tomasz Boleslaw Cedro, Antoni Grzanka
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Passive Brain–Computer Interfaces
2014Abstract Passive Brain-Computer interfaces (passive BCI), also named implicitBCI, provide information from user mental activity to a computerized applicationwithout the need for the user to control his brain activity. Passive BCI seem particularlyrelevant in the context of music creation where they can provide novel informationto adapt the music ...
George, Laurent, Lécuyer, Anatole
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