Titlebook: Clinical Neurotechnology meets Artificial Intelligence; Philosophical, Ethic Orsolya Friedrich,Andreas Wolkenstein,Eric Racine Book 2021 Th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0107-6 of technologies. This situation would seem an ideal motivation for ethics research, and indeed much research on this topic is published, with more every day. However, ethics researchers may feel a sense of ., as they recall decades of other heavily promoted technological platforms, from genomics an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0107-6described as materialized crisis management. When using a BCI, users find themselves in a critical position, which is a situation that requires a decision within a limited period of time. This situation is constantly repeated, turning BCI use into a back-to-back decision-making scenario. BCI use can

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Andrew Monkhouse,Terry Camerlengore specifically, brain data. The data that is produced from neural recordings is unlike names and addresses in that it may be produced involuntarily, and it can be processed and reprocessed for different aims. Its similarity with names, addresses, etc. is that it can be used to identify persons. The

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Andrew Monkhouse,Terry Camerlengosis between human and machine, referring to a new phase of interaction—symbiotic intelligence. In this vein. the human-centred development of technologies is becoming more and more important. The detection of user’s mental states, such as cognitive processes, emotional or affective reactions, offers