From brain signals to adaptive interfaces: using fNIRS in HCI
Brain-computer interfaces: Applying our minds to human-computer interaction, 2010•Springer
Functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) is an emerging non-invasive, lightweight
imaging tool which can measure blood oxygenation levels in the brain. In this chapter, we
describe the fNIRS device and its potential within the realm of human-computer interaction
(HCI). We discuss research that explores the kinds of states that can be measured with
fNIRS, and we describe initial research and prototypes that can use this objective, real time
information about users' states as input to adaptive user interfaces.
imaging tool which can measure blood oxygenation levels in the brain. In this chapter, we
describe the fNIRS device and its potential within the realm of human-computer interaction
(HCI). We discuss research that explores the kinds of states that can be measured with
fNIRS, and we describe initial research and prototypes that can use this objective, real time
information about users' states as input to adaptive user interfaces.
Abstract
Functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) is an emerging non-invasive, lightweight imaging tool which can measure blood oxygenation levels in the brain. In this chapter, we describe the fNIRS device and its potential within the realm of human-computer interaction (HCI). We discuss research that explores the kinds of states that can be measured with fNIRS, and we describe initial research and prototypes that can use this objective, real time information about users’ states as input to adaptive user interfaces.
Springer
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