Tactile attention tasks are used in the diagnosis and treatment of neurological and sensory processing disorders, while somatosensory event-related potentials (ERP) measured by electroencephalography (EEG) are used as neural correlates of attention p...
Multi-pad electrotactile stimulation can be used to provide tactile feedback in different applications. The electrotactile interface needs to be calibrated before each use, which entails adjusting the intensity to obtain clear sensations while allowi...
Traditional tactile brain–computer interfaces (BCIs), particularly those based on steady-state somatosensory–evoked potentials, face challenges such as lower accuracy, reduced bit rates, and the need for spatially distant stimulation poin...
Many wearable interface solutions use external computing systems—such as a computer—to infer actions from gestures, limiting feedback to a single vibrotactile or visual channel and rarely reporting on execution times or energy consumption...
Ensuring the safety and effectiveness of first responder teams during critical missions requires real-time health monitoring and responsive intervention systems. This study presents a novel system comprising a multimodal wearable device integrated wi...
To date, traditional visual-based event-related potential brain-computer interface (ERP-BCI) systems continue to dominate the mainstream BCI research. However, these conventional BCIs are unsuitable for the individuals who have partly or completely l...
This study investigates the feasibility of a novel brain–computer interface (BCI) device designed for sensory training following stroke. The BCI system administers electrotactile stimuli to the user’s forearm, mirroring classical sensory...