AbstractThe dream of controlling and guiding computer-based systems using human brain signals has slowly but steadily become a reality. The available technology allows real-time implementation of systems that measure neuronal activity, convert their signals, and translate their output for the purpose of controlling mechanical and electronic systems. This paper describes the state of the art of non-invasive brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) and critically investigates both the current technological limits and the future potential that BMIs have for space applications. We present an assessment of the advantages that BMIs can provide and justify the preferred candidate concepts for space applications together with a vision of future directions for their implementation.
Prospects of brain–machine interfaces for space system control
Acta Astronautica ; 64 , 4 ; 448-456
2008-09-25
9 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Prospects of brain–machine interfaces for space system control
Online Contents | 2009
|Prospects of brain–machine interfaces for space system control
Online Contents | 2009
|