We here at Engadget are always fans of brain wave experiments, and so we were delighted when two Cornell University electrical engineering students, Chuck Moyes and Mengxiang Jiang, wrapped up a final project using brain waves in the best way possible: playing Pong. Their experiment links a baseball cap full of EEG-scanning electrodes to a computer, letting the cap wearer control a paddle using Alpha or Mu waves. Depending on the waves you use, you can move the paddle either by changing your concentration level or by thinking about moving your feet. You won't rack up a high score while napping (or with a teammate narrating over your shoulder), but with a budget under $75, it's hard to find fault. You can grab the source code below, and check out a video of Jiang and Moyes' handiwork after the break.
[Thanks, Chuck and Mengxiang]
Continue reading Cornell students steer Pong using brain waves, can't quite play during naps (video)
Cornell students steer Pong using brain waves, can't quite play during naps (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 02 May 2012 15:19:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
BCI, source code (GitHub) |
Email this |
Commentsbrine turkey brine turkey uc davis super committee walmart black friday ad 2011 nl mvp nl mvp
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.