Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) research are emerging in the last few years providing non-invasive, wireless and low-cost ElectroEncephaloGraphy (EEG) devices. Scientific papers are published almost every day providing new BCI solutions. Follow this evolution, shrouded in neuroscience, with a readout accessible to everyone.
Saturday, November 26, 2016
Friday, November 25, 2016
PhyCS 2017 Conference, Madrid - Spain
PhyCS is the annual meeting (28-29 July, 2017) of the physiological interaction and computing community, and serves as the main international forum for engineers, computer scientists and health professionals, interested in outstanding research and development that bridges the gap between physiological data handling and human-computer interaction.
Researchers attending PhyCS seek to extend the state-of-the-art, design of new wearable devices that make physiological data acquisition more pervasive, design of user interfaces capable of recognizing and adapting to changes in the physiological state of the user, and / or the creation of algorithms to enable robust and seamless control of computational resources.
Important Dates:
- Regular Paper Submission: March 2, 2017
- Position Paper Submission: April 18, 2017
For more information press here.
Etiquetas:
2017,
BCI,
bci meeting,
Conference,
madrid,
phycs
Thursday, November 24, 2016
BCI in 2045
According to the Pentagon in 2045 we will communicate using neural activity and control gadgets with brain signals. Watch the video:
Tuesday, November 22, 2016
7th Graz BCI Conference
The Institute of Neural Engineering is currently organizing the 7th Graz BCI Conference, in September 2017 endorsed by the BCI Society.
Important Dates:
- Submission opens: Dec. 1st 2016
- Deadline Paper submission: Feb. 1st 2017
- Deadline Satellite Events: Feb. 1st 2017
- Satellite Event Notification: Mar. 1st 2017
- Paper Acceptance Notification: April 15th 2017
NeuroAdaptive Technology Conference
The conference is based around the theme of Neuroadaptive Technology where measures of the brain and CNS are used for closed-loop control. The aim is to bring together researchers from applied neurosciences, engineering and computer science to explore the emergence of this nascent technology. The range of relevant topics includes: passive BCI, physiological computing, affective computing, robotics, neurofeedback, autonomous technology, gaming, wearable sensors, HCI evaluation and neuroethics.
Paper submission opens at December 1st, 2016 and the deadline is January 31st, 2017. For more informations press here.
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