Neuro-Machine Interaction Lab

The Neuro-Machine Interaction Lab studies mediums of new human interaction with physiological sensors, specifically sensors that acquire brain data. The purpose is to investigate novel methods to use the brain as a third arm to assist users to perform daily activities. Also, to measure and decode the affective, cognitive, and emotional state of a person to further understand the brain's behavior during while interacting with machines. The work we do is interdisciplinary and benefits from areas of Psychology, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Arts, and others. Previous work done by the Lab Director has been funded by Intel. Research Areas: Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) Affective BCI Artistic BCI Brain-Robot Interaction Brain-Controlled Drones Competitive Brain-Controlled Drones (Brain Racing) Human-Computer Interaction/User Experience Wearable/Ubiquitous Computing Personal Informatics/Quantified-Self Human-Drone Interaction Virtual Reality