Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to EEG.
15 published items.
Life' can actually flash before your eyes when you die, is what some researchers are looking to prove, after detecting the brain waves of a dying person.
According to technology site Gizmodo, a man was able to use his brain to control a mouse wagging its tail. Harvard scientists attached a device to measure brain activity…
Scientists have just made a new study that is considered the most important study of dreams.
Scientists have combined and translated two types of brain waves into music, bringing a unique and strange look to our brain's activity.
It looks like a regular baseball cap. But when worn, this hat can detect and analyze an electroencephalogram (EEG) signal from the brain. It even tells you if you have it
Simply called, it's the ability to share thoughts. In fact, the ability to store and share ideas directly is also exploited by film makers quite a lot.
If researched and developed successfully, electronic skin will become a new hope for people with disabilities who can experience pain and feel about everything around th…
A group of scientists from Wits University in South Africa has successfully connected the human brain to the global internet network.
Bad guys can sneak into the brain and extract important personal information if you use EEG (EEG) when filling in your phone or computer.
The hat uses EEG technology to convert brain activity into electronic data. Simply put, the hat can
Manufactured by Neurowear, the new generation of hearing aids is equipped with an EEG sensor, which scans the brain regions to find the right mood for the listener and s…
Integrated EEG brainwave tracking technology in an extremely lightweight device that allows users of devices such as smartphones or tablets to monitor their brain waves…
A robot teacher is able to monitor the concentration of students and attract the attention of children promising to stop the state of drowsiness. Tests show that this ro…
Researchers have successfully developed the first type of wristwatch-like sensor that acts as an EEG, which can accurately predict seizures or impending seizures.