by Matteo Mazzanti | Jan 2, 2012 | Neuro Gadget, Pop
Emotiv – a San Francisco’s U.S. bioinformatics company, founded by Tan Le in 2011 (to not be confused with Emotiv Systems, an Australian electronics innovator company, developing technologies to evolve human computer interaction, incorporating...
by Massimo Opposto | Sep 11, 2011 | Computational Neuroscience, Neuroscience, Perception Identification
On September 2011, the 22nd a group of resercher of the Barklay University published an article about “Reconstructing visual experiences from brain activity evoked by natural movies”. [1] Scientists used brain imaging to reveal the movies in our mind. [2]...
by Massimo Opposto | Dec 9, 2009 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), Computational Neuroscience, Neural Engineering, Neural Signals, Neuroscience
A group of researcher at Boston University (U.S.), lead by Frank H. Guenther, was able to build a system turns brain waves into FM radio signals and decodes them as sound as the first totally wireless brain-computer interface (BCI) capable of doing so. [1] “It...
by Massimo Opposto | Jan 3, 2005 | BCIs (Brain Computer Interfaces), BrainGate, DARPA, Ethic, Human Computer Interaction, Neural Engineering, Neuroscience, Secret Servicies / Agencies, Society
Matt Nagle was stabbed, leaving him paralysed in all four limbs. But since then, he has been able to use a modified computer to open e-mails, adjust the volume on his television, move a robotic arm and even play the computer game Pong. These powers came courtesy of a...