Contolling machines without using hands

A talk is about human-machine interfaces (HMI) will be given by Dr Tracey Camilleri on Wednesday at 7.30pm in the Cinema Room at St James Cavallier, Valletta. Biosignals, such as brain electrical activity, muscle activity, eye movements, speech and motion, are increasingly being used to control input in machines and to communicate. HMI systems that are biologically driven offer an alternative means of communication not only to people who are able-bodied, but more importantly provides a link to the outside world for people with severe disabilities, such as the locked-in syndrome. The talk,... This article is part of our premium content. Full story is available on Times of Malta Premium.

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