The brain computer interface (BCI) technology allows a direct connection between brain and computer without any muscular activity required, and thus it offers a unique opportunity to enhance and/or to restore communication and actions into external word in people with severe motor disability. Here we present a set of findings that confirm the feasibility of a real domotic environmental control operated via P300-based BCI. Furthermore, the relevant issue of a low bit rate of command execution is addressed by the implementation of a dynamical BCI interface whose upgrade is based on a continuous realtime collection of information from the environment.
['Fabio Aloise', 'Eugenia Morabito', 'Angela Riccio', 'Monica Risetti', 'Donatella Mattia', 'Massimo Mecella', 'Tiziana Catarci', 'Fabio Babiloni', 'S. Salinari', 'Febo Cincotti']
Brain Computer Interface to operate domotic environment