Valve's Brain-Computer Interface Could be Gaming's Future! Here's How BCI Works in Your HEAD!
(Photo : Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images) Leo, aged 9 months, takes part in an experiment at the 'Birkbeck Babylab' Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development, on March 3, 2014 in London, England. The experiment studies 'goals of actions' by using 'near infrared spectroscopy' (NIRS), which uses light to study oxygen levels in the brain, whilst the baby watches a screen showing objects moving on differing paths. Researchers at the Babylab, which is part of Birkbeck, University of London, study brain and cognitive development in infants from birth through childhood. Gabe Newell, the company's ...
Source: techtimes.com