Neurable's brainwave-tracking Master & Dynamic headphones tell you when to take a break<p>“It’s the most powerful wearable tracking the most important organ in your body.”</p>
<p>Dr. Ramses Alcaide is explaining the electroencephalography (EEG) technology that his company <a data-i13n="cpos:1;pos:1" href="
https://www.engadget.com/2017-08-07-neurable-brain-controlled-vr-game.html">Neurable[/url] uses to track activity with its brain-computer interface (BCI). Alcaide is the CEO and co-founder, and notes that a huge problem with EEG sensors is that they are often affixed to bulky, awkward-looking headsets — not exactly something you want to wear out in public. And to him, that’s why the technology hasn’t yet “created the type of impact that they could [on] the world.” Sure, we’ve seen <a data-i13n="cpos:2;pos:1" href="
https://www.engadget.com/2013-05-18-axio-melon-eeg-headband.html">a variety[/url] of <a data-i13n="cpos:3;pos:1" href="
https://www.engadget.com/2020-01-05-muse-meditation-headband-sleep.html">headbands[/url] over the last decade, but those add an additional device to your bag. Alcaide argues there’s a better way to use EEG tech that’s even less intrusive.</p> <span id="end-legacy-contents"></span>
<p>Neurable began at the University of Michigan in 2011 where its technology was initially created. The overall platform is an AI system that combines filtering to increase and boost the signal of brain data. The company spun out in 2015 and has been working to bring its EEG-powered tech to “smaller everyday devices,” as Alcaide describes them.</p>
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Neurable's brainwave-tracking Master & Dynamic headphones tell you when to take a break
