Abstract
Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) allow users to control applications by brain activity. Among their possible applications for non-disabled people, games are promising candidates. BCIs can enrich game play by the mental and affective state information they contain. During the eNTERFACE’09 workshop we developed the Bacteria Hunt game which can be played by keyboard and BCI, using SSVEP and relative alpha power. We conducted experiments in order to investigate what difference positive vs. negative neurofeedback would have on subjects’ relaxation states and how well the different BCI paradigms can be used together. We observed no significant difference in mean alpha band power, thus relaxation, and in user experience between the games applying positive and negative feedback. We also found that alpha power before SSVEP stimulation was significantly higher than alpha power during SSVEP stimulation indicating that there is some interference between the two BCI paradigms.
Original language | Undefined |
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Title of host publication | Proceedings of the Fifth International Summer Workshop on Multimodal Interfaces, eNTERFACE'09 |
Editors | A. Camurri, M. Mancini, G Volpe |
Place of Publication | Genova |
Publisher | University of Genua |
Pages | 41-62 |
Number of pages | 22 |
ISBN (Print) | 978-88-901344-7-0 |
Publication status | Published - 2010 |
Event | 5th International Summer Workshop on Multimodal Interfaces, eNTERFACE 2009 - Genua, Italy Duration: 13 Jul 2009 → 7 Aug 2009 Conference number: 5 |
Publication series
Name | |
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Publisher | University of Genua |
Workshop
Workshop | 5th International Summer Workshop on Multimodal Interfaces, eNTERFACE 2009 |
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Abbreviated title | eNTERFACE |
Country/Territory | Italy |
City | Genua |
Period | 13/07/09 → 7/08/09 |
Keywords
- METIS-264316
- Brain-Computer Interfaces
- IR-69553
- EWI-17171
- Computer Games
- EC Grant Agreement nr.: FP7/231287
- HMI-MI: MULTIMODAL INTERACTIONS
- Multi-modal interaction