Reading the fine print
By Chris Harrison

Your brain is a wonderful and powerful thing—it is intricately involved with everything you do and everything that makes you who you are. As the interests of computer scientists gravitate toward the brain, entirely new questions emerge. Can we monitor the brain while writing a paper, playing a game, or performing a musical piece? Can we study how the brain learns and use it to influence and improve our own algorithms? Can we create computer applications that are attentive to our situational cognitive needs?
By Chris Harrison
By XRDS Staff
By Evan M. Peck, Erin T. Solovey
By Daniel Gooch
By Vaggelis Giannikas
By Vaggelis Giannikas
Using neuroimaging, researchers are succesfully mapping neural connectivity and in the process creating vivid "brainbows."
By Amelio Vázquez-Reina, Won-Ki Jeong, Jeff Lichtman, Hanspeter Pfister
Research teams from around the world reflect on their brain sensing setups.
By Evan M. Peck, Erin T. Solovey
It would be wise for stakeholders to organize and establish guidelines in order to prevent BCI from becoming a passing fad.
By Brendan Allison
By Robert J. Simmons
Can information presented below the threshold of consciousness be used to provide support to the users of interactive computer systems?
By Ryan Kelly
Pondering the brain with the help of machine learning expert Andrew Ng and researcher-turned-author-turned-entrepreneur Jeff Hawkins.
By Jonathan Laserson
By Dmitry Batenkov
By Zhao Guopeng
By James Stanier