Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2021 · DOI: 10.3389/fnhum.2021.635777 · Published: February 26, 2021
This study explores how a person with tetraplegia can learn to control a computer game using a brain-computer interface (BCI) over a long period. The BCI translates the user's brain activity into commands within the game, allowing them to control an avatar. The research also investigates methods to improve BCI performance by adapting to changes in brain signals across different sessions and within a single session.
The study demonstrates the effectiveness of long-term training combined with inter-session transfer learning and intra-session adaptation for improving BCI control in tetraplegic individuals.
The research provides insights into developing more reliable and adaptable BCIs for real-world applications, such as assistive technology and neurorehabilitation.
The findings highlight the importance of personalized BCI systems that can adapt to individual users' brain patterns and changes in brain activity over time.