tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4774770194446821970.post2967035467112569096..comments2024-03-06T05:16:30.365-05:00Comments on ALS Assistive Technology Blog by Alisa Brownlee, ATP, CAPS: Brown unveils novel wireless brain sensor for brain-computer interface Alisa Brownlee, ATPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11460843292700460687noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4774770194446821970.post-4457693488533548082013-03-01T11:44:28.208-05:002013-03-01T11:44:28.208-05:00The first thing I think after reading this is oh h...The first thing I think after reading this is oh heck yeah. This is a great advancement that we have all been waiting for. The second thing I think is OMG. If I thought providing support to patients all over northern CA who use eye tracking systems was a lot of work, I'm in for it. I can imagine the calls. "Steven's neuro sensing device is not wirelessly charging and he has to prepare a presentation for the International...", "the computer suddenly stopped detecting the sensor no matter how close Sue is to the computer", "there is a strange buzzing sound coming from Mark's head. Do you think it could be the sensor?" <br />Well, I quickly push these thoughts aside cross my fingers and buckle my seat belt.<br /><br /><br />Amy Roman, MS, CCC-SLP<br />Augmentative Communication Specialist<br /><br />Forbes Norris ALS Research and Treatment Center<br />2324 Sacramento Street<br />San Francisco, CA 94115<br /><br />AmyandpALS.Com (coming soon) Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03765614845940914589noreply@blogger.com