Publication | Open Access
Brain-Controlled Wheelchairs: A Robotic Architecture
422
Citations
15
References
2013
Year
EngineeringNeural ControlDisabilityMotor ControlMobility SupportKinesiologyComputer AccessibilityBrain-inspired SensorsNeurologyNeurorehabilitationInteraction ProblemIndependent MobilityAssistive TechnologyMedicineSevere Motor DisabilitiesInterface EngineeringHuman-machine InterfaceRehabilitationMotor ImageryNeurological DiseaseMedical RobotRobotic ArchitectureNeural InterfacesBrain-computer InterfaceNeuroengineeringAssistive DeviceAssistive RobotNeuroscienceHuman MovementBraincomputer InterfaceRobotics
Independent mobility is central to being able to perform activities of daily living by oneself. However, power wheelchairs are not an option for many people who, due to severe motor disabilities, are unable to use conventional controls. For some of these people, noninvasive brain– computer interfaces (BCIs) offer a promising solution to this interaction problem.
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