Emily Deneen

BCI

BCI

Brain Computer Interfaces

Using a Brain-Computer Interface to Increase Focus

Using a Brain-Computer Interface to Increase Focus

I am very bad a focu- … Where was I? Right: I am very, extremely, bad at… Crap, not again. I am very bad at focusing. Many of us are. So to battle this, I decided to use a brain-computer interface — a device that measures our brain’s electrical activity

Playing Google’s Hidden Dino Game Using Brainwaves

Playing Google’s Hidden Dino Game Using Brainwaves

Recently, I’ve been researching BCIs (brain-computer interfaces), and I decided to start developing with one myself! BCIs can have a huge impact on people with disabilities. For example, BCIs have been used to increase motor functions for paralysis, provide additional methods of communication, and even regulate emotions. In

How could we use BCIs to read emotions?

How could we use BCIs to read emotions?

“You can never know what another person feels unless you’re in their shoes.” Well, maybe we can. Actually, remove the maybe. We can. How, you may ask? By using Brain-Computer Interfaces, also known as BCIs, we are able to detect many things. Although this has typically been used