Conference with Camille Jeunet: Brain-Computer Interfaces - Learning how to use them, using them to learn

Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are technologies that allow the user to control an application solely through his/her brain activity, measured mostly by electroencephalography. Although promising, BCIs remain poorly developed outside research laboratories. A major reason is their unreliability: studies show that 15 to 30% of users are unable to use a BCI.

Camille Jeunet's work has focused on human learning. Indeed, using an BCI requires the acquisition of specific skills and therefore appropriate training. It is therefore a question of improving BCI training so that users can more easily "learn how to use it"