Search Results for "brain computer interface"

Eagle Mode is a zoomable user interface (ZUI) with file manager, file viewers, games, and more. This project is about a futuristic style of human-computer interaction, where the user can visit almost everything simply by zooming in. It features a portable C++ toolkit API for developing such ZUIs, and it features the Eagle Mode application, which provides a virtual cosmos with plugin applications.

JMCAD is an program for the modeling and simulation of complex dynamic systems. This includes the ability to construct and simulate block diagrams. The visual block diagram interface offers a simple method for constructing, modifying and maintaining complex system models. The simulation engine provides fast and accurate solutions for linear, nonlinear, continuous time, discrete time, time varying and hybrid system designs. With JMCAD, users can quickly develop software or "virtual"...

Within this project we want to provide some tools maybe usable for Brain-Computer Interaction. This is also done in coorporation with bcistandards.org to establish some common ground for standardization processes.

A three-step approach towards experimental brain-computer-interfaces, based on the OCZ nia device for EEG-data acquisition and artificial neural networks for signal-interpretation.

BCIOP is a free, open and portable protocol standard for data exchnage with Brain Computer Interface devices. Compact deisgn allows its code to be easily implemented both on target microcontroller and the host computer.

The TFT Mouse is a Human Computer Interface based on a simple web-camera. It can be used completely without hands by simply moving the head and blinking. The system is structured as a Java Framework extensible using Plug-ins.

ViKi (Virtual Interactive keyboard Interface) is a global framework that enables contactless human machine interaction using computer vision techniques. Only a simple webcam is sufficient to emulate traditional devices such as mouse and keyboard do.

...It allows the user to identify abstract categories of films by providing examples of category members, learns to classify films as belonging or not belonging to those categories, and provides a graphical interface for exploring and comparing categories. Cinefile is designed to work with data retrieved from the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com). This data is used for classification and is the subject of the category-based analysis. Cinefile was developed by the University of Mary Washington's Computer Science department (http://cas.umw.edu/computerscience).