Brain-Computer Interface Team

Our Projects

EEG-Based Wheelchair Control​

Train an ML to read electrical signals from a non- invasive BCI. This would allow a user to control a motorized wheel-chair with their thoughts. This project would allow highly disabled patients with little or no limb movement to control the wheelchair.

ASL Interpreter​

Develop a computer vision system that translates American Sign Language into text or speech, facilitating communication for those who are hard of hearing or deaf.

Thought to Text

Utilize EEG signals to train a machine learning model that converts brain activity into text, potentially enabling non-verbal communication.

Our mission

Through these cross-disciplinary projects, we aim to design, build, and test brain-computer interface (BCI) and computer vision technologies that empower individuals with disabilities. By enabling intuitive wheelchair control, translating American Sign Language to text or speech, and converting brain signals into text, we aspire to improve mobility, communication, and independence for those with physical and communicative challenges, ultimately advancing their quality of life and contributing to impactful healthcare solutions.

Our Team

linkedin-logo Karik Freiheit

Karik Freiheit

Computer Science

linkedin-logo Obadiah Fusco

Obadiah Fusco

Software Development

linkedin-logo Zachary Peterson

Zachary Peterson

Software Development

Gavin Higgins

Gavin Higgins

Software Development

Shreyas Damera

Shreyas Damera

Software Development

linkedin-logo Joshua Peek

Joshua Peek

Computer Science

Victoria Howard

Victoria Howard

Cybersecurity

linkedin-logo Justin Diaz Zapata

Justin Diaz Zapata

Computer Science

linkedin-logo Hovan Hodges

Hovan Hodges

Computer Science

linkedin-logo Ariana Delpino

Ariana Delpino

Mechanical Engineering

Kimberly Norton

Kimberly Norton

Software Development

Tony Nguyen

Tony Nguyen

Business information Systems