3 ms·
There are courses on youtube [1] which do a good job of covering a lot of the theory (disclaimer: I haven't finished the linked-to course, but what I have finis
by jbarrow 12y ago
There are courses on youtube [1] which do a good job of covering a lot of the theory (disclaimer: I haven't finished the linked-to course, but what I have finished has been informative). If you're interested beyond that, you can look into some hardware, like the OpenBCI [2]. The consensus is that the hardware is more expensive than it should be, although so are the alternatives.
Once you've gone over some of the general resources, you'll have a better idea of what specifics to research.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wlwvgm3AHvc&list=PLS3QHV6wAEF0B49I6A946kR-f-SyJZ3VJ&index=1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wlwvgm3AHvc&list=PLS3QHV6wAE...
[2] http://openbci.com http://openbci.com
- gbachik 12y agoThanks! I'll definitely watch the course and I've already delved into OpenBCI a bit! But I'm way way more interested in CBI's not BCI's. I want to learn more about the current research being done that sends electrical signals back to the brain to simulate sensory input. I'm having a difficult time finding anything about it though :/