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How does one get involved with the computer science aspect of measuring bodily responses that can be used to control devices? i.e. what sites have electronics p
by malandrew 13y ago
How does one get involved with the computer science aspect of measuring bodily responses that can be used to control devices? i.e. what sites have electronics projects where you use body sensors as the input to other processes?
My thinking here is that this is going to be a huge area of science in the next 5-10 years and I kind of wouldn't mind getting involved with this stuff now as a hobby.
- caycep 13y agolet me see...off the top of my head (incomplete since it's late in the afternoon and i need a coffee) Sensors: most CS programs seem to have them. USC has an interactive division ("ISC"? they're over in Playa Vista). UCLA seems to have some programs. The CS people probably know who's doing what w/ the kinect and related hardware better than I. Northwestern has a group that's doing myoelectric signals for prosthetics. Caltech has a lot of people working on a lot of things The brain-machine-interface folks have groups in Berkeley/stanford/mass general and Brown... For DBS, Case Western, UMN, Duke, Emory have good research groups. USCD has a huge amount of neuro/CS people - more basic stuff like computational modeling and theoretical projects, but I think they are getting very well known for this sort of thing. OHSU has some collaboration with intel for health sensors/kinetics.