Get Free Shipping on orders over $79
Brain Waves for New Generation Identification - P Kumari

Brain Waves for New Generation Identification

By: P Kumari

Paperback | 24 July 2023

At a Glance

Paperback


$64.75

or 4 interest-free payments of $16.19 with

 or 

Ships in 15 to 25 business days

This investigation explores the thrilling potential of brain waves for a new generation identification system. The study aims to harness the unique characteristics of brain waves as a novel and secure method for individual identification.


Researchers delve into the field of neurotechnology and conduct in-depth analyses of brain wave patterns. By leveraging electroencephalographic (EEG) signals and advanced signal processing techniques, they aim to develop a sophisticated identification system that can authenticate individuals based on their brain wave responses.


Involves gathering data from diverse individuals under different conditions to assess the reliability, accuracy, and feasibility of brain wave-based identification. It explores how variations in brain activity could be utilized to create a robust and adaptable identification system that remains highly secure against potential impersonation or unauthorized access.


The potential applications of such a brain wave identification system span across multiple sectors, including security, biometrics, healthcare, and even human-computer interaction. The findings from this research have the potential to revolutionize identification technologies, leading to the creation of more efficient and secure systems that cater to the demands of the new generation.

More in Family & Health

How to Have an Epic Retirement : Updated Edition - Bec Wilson

RRP $34.99

$28.75

18%
OFF
Art Cure : The science of how the arts transform our health - Daisy Fancourt
I'm Glad My Mom Died - Jennette McCurdy

RRP $24.99

$21.75

13%
OFF
Departure(s) - Julian Barnes

Hardcover

RRP $34.99

$26.99

23%
OFF
Cozy Bookshops : Colouring Book - Chrissy Lau

RRP $19.99

$18.75

Run For Your Life : A Yearlong Journey Asking Why We Run - Konrad Marshall