BCI Powerpoint
BCI Powerpoint
BCI Powerpoint
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
INTRODUCTION
STATEMENT OF PROBLEMS
GOAL 0F PROJECT
OBJECTIVES
JUSTIFICATION
SCOPE
REVIEW OF RELATED WORKS
METHODOLOGY
WORK PLAN
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.3 OBJECTIVES
To enable direct communication between the brain and the object to be
controlled using wireless technology
1.4 justification
The new system is designed to solve problems affecting the users with
severe neuro-muscular activities It is designed to be computerized thereby
relieving both the users from stress in communicating with the system.
1.7 METHODOLOGY
Numerous options are available for BCI signal processing. The new Graz BCI
system based on Mat lab and Simulink, supports rapid prototyping of various
methods.
Autoregressive (AR) model parameter estimation is a useful method for
describing EEG activity, and can prove valuable for BCI applications .
Signal processing methods are important in BCI design, but
they cannot solve every problem
ID
Task Name
1 Feasibility Study
Start
Finish
Duration
03 Nov 2015
13 Nov 2008
10 days
Nov
2008-2009
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
2 System Specification
11 Nov 2015
26 Nov 2008
15 days
3 Requirement
04 Nov 2015
5 Dec 2008
31 days
Analysis
4 Design
05 Dec 2015
9 Jan 2008
35 days
5 Documentation
03 Nov 2015
05 Mar 2008
95 days
6 Testing
15 Jan 2016
08 Mar 2008
53 days
7 Implementation
18 Feb 2016
09 Mar 2008
19 days
1.9 CONCLUSION
A braincomputer interface is a communication and control channel that does
not depend on the brains normal output pathways of peripheral nerves and
muscles. At present, the main impetus to BCI research and development is the
expectation that BCI technology will be valuable for those whose severe
neuromuscular disabilities prevent them from using conventional augmentative
communication methods. These individuals include many with advanced
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), brainstem stroke, and severe cerebral palsy.
References
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1977.
[3] N. Birbaumer et al., The thought translation device (TTD) for completely paralyzed patients, IEEE
Trans. Rehab. Eng., vol. 8, pp. 190193, June 2000.
[4] E. Donchin et al., The mental prosthesis: Assessing the speed of a P300-based braincomputer
interface, IEEE Trans. Rehab. Eng., vol. 8, pp. 174179, June 2000.
[5] P. R. Kennedy et al., Direct control of a computer from the human central nervous system, IEEE
Trans. Rehab. Eng., vol. 8, pp. 198202, June 2000.
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device for handicapped persons, J. Microcomp. Appl., vol. 16, pp. 293299, 1993.
[7] D. Flotzinger, G. Pfurtscheller, C. Neuper, and J. Berger, Classification of non-average EEG data by
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