Analyzing Passive BCI Signals to Control Adaptive Automation Devices

Analyzing Passive BCI Signals to Control Adaptive Automation Devices

Blog Article

Brain computer interfaces are currently considered to greatly enhance assistive technologies and improve the experiences of people with special needs in the workplace.The proposed adaptive control here model for smart offices provides a complete prototype that senses an environment’s temperature and lighting and responds to users’ feelings in terms of their comfort and engagement levels.The model comprises the following components: (a) sensors to sense the environment, including temperature and brightness sensors, and a headset that collects electroencephalogram (EEG) signals, which represent workers’ comfort levels; (b) an application that analyzes workers’ feelings regarding their willingness to adjust to a space based on an analysis of collected data and that determines workers’ attention levels and, thus, engagement; and (c) actuators to adjust the temperature and/or lighting.

This research implemented independent component analysis to remove eye movement artifacts from the EEG signals and used an engagement index to calculate osborne hog feeders for sale engagement levels.This research is expected to add value to research on smart city infrastructures and on assistive technologies to increase productivity in smart offices.