by Massimo Opposto | Apr 8, 2018 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), BrainGate, Human Computer Interaction, Neural Engineering, Neuro Gadget, Neuroscience, Society
Thanks to AlterEgo wearable gadget, neuromuscular signals from a user will be fed into a neural network (AI) that is trained by researchers “to identify [a fundamental set of] subvocalized words from neuromuscular signals, but it can be customized to a...
by Massimo Opposto | Feb 7, 2018 | DARPA, Neural Engineering, Neuroscience, the Brain Initiative
A little electrical brain stimulation (trans-craneal) can boost our memory. The trans-craneal stimulation is a brain-stimulation technique in which electrical current is applied via electrodes implanted on or directly in the brain parenchyma. It can be a bit invasive....
by Massimo Opposto | Sep 9, 2017 | Computational Neuroscience, Events, Neuroscience, Perception Identification, Pop, Society, Thought Identification
During the science week that has occurred on September the 4th-10th, 2017,at Lunds Universitet 350 anniversary, of great interest for all neuroscience lovers, Robert T. Knight, Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, USA had...
by Massimo Opposto | Apr 19, 2017 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), Computational Neuroscience, DARPA, Facebook, Military Research, Perception Identification, Thought Identification
It was spotted already in Jan 14th , 2017, by the Russians. RT published an article that was leaving no doubt: “Facebook’s job ads suggest ‘mind reading’ social networks could soon be a reality. Three months later during the 7th F8 conference, Facebook...
by Massimo Opposto | Apr 15, 2017 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), Events, Neural Engineering, Neuro Gadget, Pop, Society
The World’s First Brain-Drone Race was a ground-breaking spectacle within the field of BCI research. On April the 15th, 2017, at the Florida Gymnasium, the competition of one’s cognitive ability and mental endurance, required competitors to out-focus an opponent...
by Massimo Opposto | Mar 30, 2017 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), BrainGate, Military Research, Neural Engineering, Neuroscience, People
A paralyzed man in Cleveland can feed himself for the first time in eight years, aided by a computer-brain interface that reads his thoughts and sends signals to move muscles in his arm. [1] Earlier this year, researchers at Case Western Reserve University and Brown...