Talk:Thought identification: Difference between revisions
DominiqueM (talk | contribs) (Do not reduce to one company today work that goes back to the ’90s (at least)) |
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=Brain as input device= |
=Brain as input device= |
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I have been professionally concerned with assistive technology for people with a physical disability in the ’90s. At that time, pointing devices based on thought were already commercially available. The section on that subject here gives the confusing and unfair impression that Emotiv Systems is the first at that. A Wikipedia page should not unduly promote a private company that is only one of many actors in the field. I would write that such devices do exist since the ’90s and that they achieve still more sophistication today (as for example with the device proposed by Emotiv Systems — and many others). But English is not my mother language and I would not dare risk myself in writing in the page itself. I leave that to others. [[User:DominiqueM|Dominique Meeùs]] ([[User talk:DominiqueM|talk]]) 17:44, 10 December 2011 (UTC) |
I have been professionally concerned with assistive technology for people with a physical disability in the ’90s. At that time, pointing devices based on thought were already commercially available. The section on that subject here gives the confusing and unfair impression that Emotiv Systems is the first at that. A Wikipedia page should not unduly promote a private company that is only one of many actors in the field. I would write that such devices do exist since the ’90s and that they achieve still more sophistication today (as for example with the device proposed by Emotiv Systems — and many others). But English is not my mother language and I would not dare risk myself in writing in the page itself. I leave that to others. [[User:DominiqueM|Dominique Meeùs]] ([[User talk:DominiqueM|talk]]) 17:44, 10 December 2011 (UTC) |
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| + | =John Norseen= |
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| + | Norseen was a senior researcher at [[Lockheed Martin]]. I'm not sure how you can say his statements are unqualified. |
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| + | http://www.acsa2000.net/norseen2000/ |
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| + | About the Author: John D. Norseen is a D.Sc. (ABD) at George Washington University, where he teaches Engineering Management graduate courses in the Research and Development and International Marketing of Advanced Information Science and Technology. John is also under contract to Lockheed Martin where, as a systems engineer, he is working on special programs concerning next generation Intelligent Systems. His experience covers over twenty years of transforming creative ideas into the team production of critical national security systems. |
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| + | The sourced material is from U.S. News and World Report, and SIGNAL Magazine, http://www.afcea.org/content/?q=signal |
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Revision as of 02:52, 1 May 2013
Please, do give your input-Tesseract2(talk) 15:46, 5 March 2011 (UTC)
Brain as input device
I have been professionally concerned with assistive technology for people with a physical disability in the ’90s. At that time, pointing devices based on thought were already commercially available. The section on that subject here gives the confusing and unfair impression that Emotiv Systems is the first at that. A Wikipedia page should not unduly promote a private company that is only one of many actors in the field. I would write that such devices do exist since the ’90s and that they achieve still more sophistication today (as for example with the device proposed by Emotiv Systems — and many others). But English is not my mother language and I would not dare risk myself in writing in the page itself. I leave that to others. Dominique Meeùs (talk) 17:44, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
John Norseen
Norseen was a senior researcher at Lockheed Martin. I'm not sure how you can say his statements are unqualified.
http://www.acsa2000.net/norseen2000/
About the Author: John D. Norseen is a D.Sc. (ABD) at George Washington University, where he teaches Engineering Management graduate courses in the Research and Development and International Marketing of Advanced Information Science and Technology. John is also under contract to Lockheed Martin where, as a systems engineer, he is working on special programs concerning next generation Intelligent Systems. His experience covers over twenty years of transforming creative ideas into the team production of critical national security systems.
The sourced material is from U.S. News and World Report, and SIGNAL Magazine, http://www.afcea.org/content/?q=signal
