Autor/Autorin: Bhattacharya Asit B.
Prof. Bhattacharya, Ph. D. from Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics, Calcutta University and Post-doc from MIT, USA, is Dean of Research of Techno India University, West Bengal. Paramita Sen, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering graduated from Jadavpur University and working for Ph. D. in Material Handling System at TIU,West Bengal.
The possibility to establish a direct communication and control channel between the human brain and computers or robots was a topic of scientific speculation for many years. Research in this area has undergone an explosive growth in recent years using a variety of brain signals, signal features and translational algorithms. Successful operation of the system depends on the interaction of two adaptive controllers: the user, who creates specific brain signals that encode intent and the BCI that translates these signals into output that accomplishes the user's intent. BCI can enable a person suffering from paralysis to write a book or control a motorized wheelchair or prosthetic limb through thought alone. But yet we have many thing to do and the technology has remarkable possibilities and within the coming few years, scientists working in the field strongly believe to get a great success for helping the society through new developments of techniques and instrumentation.
The possibility to establish a direct communication and control channel between the human brain and computers or robots was a topic of scientific speculation for many years. Research in this area has undergone an explosive growth in recent years using a variety of brain signals, signal features and translational algorithms. Successful operation of the system depends on the interaction of two adaptive controllers: the user, who creates specific brain signals that encode intent and the BCI that translates these signals into output that accomplishes the user's intent. BCI can enable a person suffering from paralysis to write a book or control a motorized wheelchair or prosthetic limb through thought alone. But yet we have many thing to do and the technology has remarkable possibilities and within the coming few years, scientists working in the field strongly believe to get a great success for helping the society through new developments of techniques and instrumentation.
Bhattacharya, Asit B.
Prof. Bhattacharya, Ph. D. from Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics, Calcutta University and Post-doc from MIT, USA, is Dean of Research of Techno India University, West Bengal. Paramita Sen, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering graduated from Jadavpur University and working for Ph. D. in Material Handling System at TIU,West Bengal.
Über den Autor
Prof. Bhattacharya, promoviert am Institut für Radiophysik und Elektronik der Universität Kalkutta und Post-Doc am MIT, USA, ist Forschungsdekan der Techno India University, Westbengalen. Paramita Sen, Assistenzprofessorin für Maschinenbau mit Abschluss an der Jadavpur-Universität, arbeitet an der TIU, Westbengalen, an ihrer Doktorarbeit über Materialhandhabungssysteme.
Klappentext
The possibility to establish a direct communication and control channel between the human brain and computers or robots was a topic of scientific speculation for many years. Research in this area has undergone an explosive growth in recent years using a variety of brain signals, signal features and translational algorithms. Successful operation of the system depends on the interaction of two adaptive controllers: the user, who creates specific brain signals that encode intent and the BCI that translates these signals into output that accomplishes the user's intent. BCI can enable a person suffering from paralysis to write a book or control a motorized wheelchair or prosthetic limb through thought alone. But yet we have many thing to do and the technology has remarkable possibilities and within the coming few years, scientists working in the field strongly believe to get a great success for helping the society through new developments of techniques and instrumentation.