Human-computer interfaces (HCIs) have become ubiquitous. Interfaces such as keyboards and mouses are used daily while interacting with computing devices (Ebrahimi et al., 2003). There is a developing need, however, for HCIs that can be used in situations where these typical interfaces are not viable. Direct brain-computer interfaces (BCI) is a developing field that has been adding this new dimension of functionality to HCI. BCI has created a novel communication channel, especially for those users who are unable to generate necessary muscular movements to use typical HCI devices.
CITATION STYLE
Vallabhaneni, A., Wang, T., & He, B. (2007). Brain—Computer Interface. In Neural Engineering (pp. 85–121). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-306-48610-5_3
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