2026-04-17T13:08:19Zhttps://repository.lib.bcit.ca/oai/requestoai:repository.lib.bcit.ca:node-14662025-05-07T21:54:57Znode:32oai_pmh:all_repository_itemsBrain interface research for asynchronous control applications
The Neil Squire Society has developed asynchronous, direct brain switches for self-paced control applications with mean activation rates of 73% and false positive error rates of 2%. This report summarizes our results to date, lessons learned, and current directions, including research into implanted brain interface designs.,Peer reviewed,Published. Manuscript received July 16, 2005; revised March 15, 2006; March 20, 2006.
2006
ISSN: 1558-0210
doi: 10.1109/TNSRE.2006.875526
accessnum: 8982131
pmc: 16792283
English
Borisoff, Jaimie
Mason, Steven G.
Birch, Gary, E.
IEEE
Text
© 2006 IEEE
Assistive technology
Brain-computer interfaces
Spinal cord