About BCI+
We created this website to showcase our solutions for the BCI+ field. Here we provide a framework of hard- and software to enable high impact research using brain-computer interface technology. This framework can be used in classical brain-computer interface research but also for e.g.
- Neuroadaptive Technology
- Neuroergonomics
- Physiological Computing
- Symbiotic Interaction
These fields are not mutually exclusive, but rather intersect methodologically and can be considered BCI+.
With BCI+ we aim to support the wider field of BCI-related technology. This website provides information on solutions and toolbox integrations as well as blog posts that help you boost your BCI research.
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More InformationBCI+ Solutions
Electrodes & Caps
Hardware (amplifiers & extensions)
Software
BCI+ Blog Posts
The Journey of MIRAGE91 at Cybathlon 2024
This blog post details the experiences of the MIRAGE91 team during the Cybathlon competition. It highlights their challenges, technological innovations, and the collaborative efforts that led to their participation and performance in the event.
Hyperscanning Setup with 10 X.ons Using LSL and an Auditory Oddball Paradigm
Since X.on was released, common questions include if multiple X.ons can be used together and how many can be used simultaneously. To provide an informed answer, we conducted in-house tests and performed EEG paradigms with real participants using multiple X.ons.
LSL Markers and/or Hardware Triggers with Brain Products and Various Stimulus Presentation Software Tools
This post serves as a hub for ideas on how to use LSL in combination with Brain Products equipment. We demonstrate how to use LSL and/or hardware triggers via our TriggerBox (Plus) in stimulus presentation software solutions, such as PsychoPy, Presentation®, E-Prime®, and Psychtoolbox.
Using the MindAffect Speller with Brain Products Amplifiers
This blog post demonstrates how to use the mindaffectBCI software with Brain Products amplifiers. We will first guide you through a specific example of how to use the c-VEP-based speller with our LiveAmp and then illustrate how this can be extended to any of our amplifiers with the use of LSL.
A complete Data Processing Pipeline using LSL
This tutorial demonstrates how Lab Streaming Layer (LSL) can be used within a complete pipeline for recording EEG and other signals, adding event markers to the data stream, accessing and visualizing data online, as well as analyzing and converting data after it has been recorded.
Rapid Paradigm Development using SNAP and a Photo Sensor
In order to keep the advantages of using SNAP while offsetting the disadvantage of the delay, we used a Brain Products Photo Sensor to more accurately measure the onset times of visual stimuli, and correct the markers after the recording.
OpenViBE’s native Motor Imagery(MI)-CSP demonstration
This tutorial illustrates the steps necessary to run a simple Motor Imagery paradigm in OpenViBE using a Brain Products amplifier (in this case, a LiveAmp). Although this is one of the simplest examples of a working BCI, such systems are, by nature rather complicated. This tutorial walks through the procedure step by step.
M(eye)ndtris
The M(eye)ndtris study introduces a completely hands-free version of Tetris as an example of BCI+. It uses eye tracking and passive brain-computer interfacing to replace existing game elements and to introduce new, neuroadaptive control.