Neurophone.pdf. Projet BIT - ARC. Mastermind. Tangible Feelings Symposium. EEG (et le biofeedback) pour les arts: Symposium Vendredi 16 septembre 2011 - 10:00-17:00 Ce symposium d'une journée rassemble des artistes, scientifiques et universitaires sur l'utilisation de l'EEG et du biofeedback dans le champs artistique. Au travers de cet échange autour des intentions artistiques et de la technologie, nous espérons faire la lumière sur les possibilités et les illusions suscitées par la lecture de nos ondes cérébrales.
Programme 10:00 Bienvenue10:15 Peter Beyls: Human-machine Interaction in Mutual Understanding 10:45 Professeur Marc Van Hulle: The Mind Speller project 11:15 Pause café -------- 11:30 Luciana Haill (IBVA)12:00 Christophe De Boeck: Staalhemel 12:30 Pause déjeuner -------- 14:00 Thierry Castermans: Detecting biosignals with the Emotiv EPOC headset : a review14:30 Mattia Casalegno & Enzo Varriale: Unstable Empathy15:00 Alexis Chazard: Post traumatic voyager 15:30 Pause café -------- 17:00 Drink! Plus d'info sur les intervenants et artistes participants... Emotiv Experimenter. Experimenter is made available under the permissive Code Project Open Source License. This makes the application binaries and source code free for use and modification in both commercial and non-commercial projects.
Please note the license disclaimer: GDC08: Emotiv 'brain control' headset. "I think we found a bug," mocked an audience member during an embarrassing lapse in the presentation, one of countless hiccups that marred Emotiv's would-be grand unveiling of the "world's first consumer 'Brain Computer Interface'" (not "Brain Control Interface," as the press invite alluringly stated). Spunky CEO Nam Do kicked things off with a burst of energy, firing off adjectives like "super cool" and "uber-cool" to describe his company's 'next generation human-machine,' a conscious and non-conscious processor with a three-part 'total communication' interface: affectiv, expressiv and cognitiv. Clearly, something was missing. Nam explained that the machine could read feeling and emotion, things that "distinguish us from humans ... er, computers!
" An assistant, Marco, entered stage right sporting Emotiv's neuro-headset, a mess of tentacled sensors wrapped around his temple, as Nam introduced Marco's virtual counterpart, Emobot. "You feeling okay to do the risky one? " Nam asked. Review: Emotiv EPOC. We live in exciting times. You can, today, right now, actually buy in real life the kind of sci-fi gear you only expect to find in a video game. Controlling things -- anything but your own body, really -- with just your thoughts is a fantasy and sci-fi staple, whether it be Darth Vader force-choking some mouthy Imperial admiral or Professor Xavier commanding the X-Men from the comfort of his wheelchair, finger pressed to temple in grim concentration.
But that fantasy is now reality, and you can control things (well, a thing) with just the power of your mind. Think it and your computer does it, no more pesky mice or keyboards or even voice commands. Or so the people at Emotiv would have us believe. Being the kind of guy who absolutely cannot wait for the day when, as Jonathan Coulton sings, "the things that make me weak and strange get engineered away," I pre-orded Emotiv's thought-controlled EPOC mind-computer interface device as soon as I thought I had $299 to spare. Emotiv Epoc Cycling '74.