Expanding Senses using Neurotechnology

Ujwal Chaudhary, Ph.D. Dr. Chaudhary studied Bachelor of Technology in Biomedical Engineering; he was awarded the gold medal for scoring the highest rank. He graduated with Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from the Biomedical Engineering department at Florida International University, Miami, USA in 2013. He was awarded the “Outstanding doctoral degree graduate award” for his doctoral dissertation. After his graduation, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher/group leader at the University of Tubingen. He has been working towards the development of several kinds of brain-computer interface (BCI) namely, intracortical BCI (iBCI), electroencephalogram (EEG) /Electrooculogram (EOG), functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), and transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) based BCIs to investigate and provide a means of communication to patients in locked-in state (LIS) and completely locked-in state (CLIS). He pushed the limit of BCIs; for the first time in history, the team enabled complete sentence formation by someone in CLIS using an iBCI. 

Chapter 1. What is Brain Computer Interface (BCI)?: Fundamental Principles of BCI.- Chapter 2. Neurotechnology in Stroke Rehabilitation: Innovations in Stroke Recovery and Neurotechnology.- Chapter 3. Neurotechnology for Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation: Harnessing Neurotechnology and Multidisciplinary Strategies.- Chapter 4. Non-Invasive BCI for Communication: SCP, SMR, P300 and SSVEP.- Chapter 5. Invasive BCI for Communication: Advanced BCI Solutions for Restoring Communication.- Chapter 6. BCI for ADHD, ASD, and MCI: Neurobiological Insights and Therapeutic Advances.- Chapter 7. Neurotechnologies in Anxiety and Depression: Advances in Treatment and Personalized Care.- Chapter 8. Neurotechnology for Disorders of Consciousness.- Chapter 9. Neuroethics for Neurotechnology.- Chapter 10. Expanding Human Capabilities with Neurotechnology: Neuroprosthetics, BCIs, and Emerging Innovations.