|
|
Downloads via DownloadAccess - Give it a try!
Secure download via TorrentPrivacy| Category: | Books |
| Added: | 10 months ago |
| Size: | 7 Megabyte |
| Peers: | 159 Seeders & 83 Leechers  [ Update ]updated '7 months ago' |
| Tracker: | http://vip.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80 |
| Infohash: | 323ad946b5269a3d924c610a98f95fa243df49f5 |
Retrieving torrent peers info from tracker, please wait...Description:
http://www.image-upload.net/images/7j0le71eeu8m3gl0gzf7.jpeg
Theodore W. Berger, John K. Chapin, Greg A. Gerhardt, Dennis J. McFarland, Jose C. Principe, Walid V. Soussou, Dawn M. Taylor, Patrick A. Tresco, "Brain-Computer Interfaces: An international assessment of research and development trends"
Springer | ISBN: 1402087047 | November 7, 2008 | 281 pages | PDF
Brain-computer interface (BCI) research deals with establishing communication pathways between the brain and external devices where such pathways do not otherwise exist. Throughout the world, such research is surprisingly extensive and expanding. BCI research is rapidly approaching a level of first-generation medical practice for use by individuals whose neural pathways are damaged, and use of BCI technologies is accelerating rapidly in nonmedical arenas of commerce as well, particularly in the gaming, automotive, and robotics industries. The technologies used for BCI purposes are cutting-edge, enabling, and synergistic in many interrelated arenas, including signal processing, neural tissue engineering, multiscale modeling, systems integration, and robotics.
http://www.image-upload.net/images/7j0le71eeu8m3gl0gzf7.jpeg
Theodore W. Berger, John K. Chapin, Greg A. Gerhardt, Dennis J. McFarland, Jose C. Principe, Walid V. Soussou, Dawn M. Taylor, Patrick A. Tresco, "Brain-Computer Interfaces: An international assessment of research and development trends"
Springer | ISBN: 1402087047 | November 7, 2008 | 281 pages | PDF
Brain-computer interface (BCI) research deals with establishing communication pathways between the brain and external devices where such pathways do not otherwise exist. Throughout the world, such research is surprisingly extensive and expanding. BCI research is rapidly approaching a level of first-generation medical practice for use by individuals whose neural pathways are damaged, and use of BCI technologies is accelerating rapidly in nonmedical arenas of commerce as well, particularly in the gaming, automotive, and robotics industries. The technologies used for BCI purposes are cutting-edge, enabling, and synergistic in many interrelated arenas, including signal processing, neural tissue engineering, multiscale modeling, systems integration, and robotics.