From: Using brain-computer interfaces: a scoping review of studies employing social research methods
Publication | Interest in BCIs | User preferences regarding BCI functions/features | Expectations towards BCI technology | Other aspects |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ahn et al., 2014 [12] | Â | active and reactive BCIs | Â | high potential of BCI; most potential fields: rehabilitation, prosthesis, gaming |
Blabe et al., 2015 [100] | Â | communication | ease of use, high performance, little maintenance, decent aesthetics | Â |
Collinger et al., 2013 [101] | Â | arm/hand and bladder/bowel function | independent use, convenient use, non-invasiveness, functions, costs, set-up time | Â |
Huggins et al., 2011 [88] | high, even for implants | Â | accuracy, speed, simplicity, standby mode | Â |
Huggins et al., 2015 [102] | high among persons with low functional independence | dry electrodes | better speed and set-up time | Â |
Lahr et al., 2015 [103] | high, even for implants | Â | knowledge about risks/rewards | Â |
Kageyama et al., 2014 [89] | depending on severity of disease | communication | various control functions (TV, bed, emergency alarm) | Â |
Pedrocchi et al., 2013 [104] | Â | Â | improve autonomy, home use, ease of use, be light and wearable | Â |
van de Laar et al., 2013 [30] | Â | Â | Â | testing control settings |
Vuckovic/ Osuagwu, 2013 [31] | Â | Â | Â | strategies for selecting promising BCIs |
Zickler et al., 2009 [105] | Â | Â | functionality, independence (mobility, daily life activities, employment, ease of use) | Â |