Title :
Brain-computer interface research at the Neil Squire Foundation
Author :
Birch, Gary E. ; Mason, Steve G.
Author_Institution :
Neil Squire Found., Burnaby, BC, Canada
fDate :
6/1/2000 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The ultimate goal of the authors´ research is to utilize voluntary motor-related potentials recorded from the scalp in a direct Brain Computer Interface for asynchronous control applications. This type of interface will allow an individual with a high-level impairment to have effective and sophisticated control of devices such as wheelchairs, robotic assistive appliances, computers, and neural prostheses
Keywords :
biocontrol; bioelectric potentials; electroencephalography; handicapped aids; medical robotics; medical signal processing; prosthetics; Neil Squire Foundation; asynchronous control applications; brain-computer interface research; direct brain computer interface; high-level impairment; high-level impairment individual; neural prostheses; robotic assistive appliances; scalp recordings; voluntary motor-related potentials; wheelchairs; Brain computer interfaces; Computer interfaces; Electroencephalography; Home appliances; Mobile robots; Prosthetics; Robustness; Signal detection; Signal processing; Wheelchairs;
Journal_Title :
Rehabilitation Engineering, IEEE Transactions on