Brain-computer interface (BCI) aims to translate human intention into a control output signal.
In motor-imaginary (MI) BCI, the imagination of movement modifies the cortex brain activity …

Assistive technologies help patients to reacquire interacting capabilities with the
environment and improve their quality of life. In this manuscript we present a feasibility study …

More than 85% of stroke survivors suffer from different degrees of disability for the rest of
their lives. They will require support that can vary from occasional to full time assistance …

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) translate oscillatory electroencephalogram (EEG) patterns
into action. Different mental activities modulate spontaneous EEG rhythms in various ways …

Objective: We propose a tactile-induced-oscillation approach to reduce the calibration time
in somatosensory brain-computer interfaces (BCI). Methods: Based on the similarity …

Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are systems that allow users to control devices using brain
activity alone. However, the ability of participants to command BCIs varies from subject to …

Motor imagery (MI) and action observation (AO) are mental practices commonly applied in
brain–computer interface (BCI) systems for stroke rehabilitation. However, previous studies …

An important goal in Brain-Computer Interfacing (BCI) is to find and enhance procedural
strategies for users for whom BCI control is not sufficiently accurate. To address this …

Objective. Motor imagery is the mental simulation of movements. It is a common paradigm to
design brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) that elicits the modulation of brain oscillatory activity …

Background Motor imagery (MI) with real-time neurofeedback could be a viable approach,
eg, in rehabilitation of cerebral stroke. Magnetoencephalography (MEG) noninvasively …