WE3.R2.132
The Ambiguously Experimental Position of Argus II Recipients
Valerie Black, Maya Hunt, UCSF, United States; Noelle Stiles, Rutgers, United States; Cynthia Milionis, Elizabeth Dzeng, Winston Chiong, UCSF, United States
Session:
WE3.R2: Wednesday Posters Topic 5 Poster
Track:
Human-Centered Neuroengineering: Design, Ethical, and Societal Considerations of AI Augmented Neural Technologies
Location:
Poster and Exhibit Room
Presentation Time:
Wed, 12 Nov, 12:00 - 14:00 PT (UTC -8)
Presentation
Discussion
Resources
No resources available.
Session WE3.R2
WE3.R2.131: Automated Sleep-Deviation-Triggered Ecological Momentary Assessments for Contextualizing Real-World Neural and Behavioral Data in OCD DBS
Thomas Kutcher, Rice University, United States; Tomasz Fraczek, Yewen Zhou, Kasra Mansourian, Baylor College of Medicine, United States; Raphael Bechtold, University of Washington, United States; Saipravallika Chamarthi, Baylor College of Medicine, United States; Akane Sano, Rice University, United States; Wayne Goodman, Sameer Sheth, Baylor College of Medicine, United States; Jeffrey Herron, University of Washington, United States; Nicole Provenza, Baylor College of Medicine, United States
WE3.R2.132: The Ambiguously Experimental Position of Argus II Recipients
Valerie Black, Maya Hunt, UCSF, United States; Noelle Stiles, Rutgers, United States; Cynthia Milionis, Elizabeth Dzeng, Winston Chiong, UCSF, United States
WE3.R2.133: Cost-Effective Open-Source Neuroprosthetic Arm with Modular Design and Environmental Haptic Feedback
Oliver Chen, Roshan Amurthur, The Harker School, United States
Contacts