The Annual BCI Award
For the world’s most innovative Brain-Computer Interface Project
2024
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The Winner of 2011
Moritz Grosse-Wentrup, Bernhard Schölkopf
What are the Neuro-Physiological Causes of Performance Variations in
Brain-Computer Interfacing?
Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, Tübingen, Germany.
“The possibility to analyze Gamma activity with scalp EEG and ECoG opens many new applications!”
says Christoph Guger
The Nominees of 2011
More than 50 top-level research projects were submitted from all over the world!
The jury carefully scored 10 nominated projects, and then selected the winners for the Annual BCI Research Award 2011.
Tim Blakely, Kai Miller, Jeffrey Ojemann, Rajesh Rao
Exploring the cortical dynamics of learning by leveraging BCI paradigms
University of Washington, USA.
Jonathan S. Brumberg, Philip R. Kennedy, Frank H. Guenther
An auditory output brain-computer interface for speech communication
Boston University, USA.
Samuel Clanton, Robert Rasmussen, Zohny Zohny, Meel Velliste, S. Morgan Jeffries, Angus McMorland, Andrew Schwartz
Seven degree of freedom cortical control of a robotic arm
Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburgh, USA.
Felix Darvas
Utilizing high gamma (HG) band power changes as control signal for non-invasive BCI
University of Washington, USA.
Elisabeth V. C. Friedrich, Reinhold Scherer, Christa Neuper
User-appropriate and robust control strategies to enhance brain computer interface performance and usability
University of Graz, Austria.
Moritz Grosse-Wentrup, Bernhard Schölkopf
What are the neuro-physiological causes of performance variations in brain-computer interfacing?
Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, Germany.
Eric C. Leuthardt, Charles Gaona, Mohit Sharma, Nicholas Szrama, Jarod Roland, Zac Freudenberg, Jamie Solis, Jonathan Breshears, Gerwin Schalk
Using the electrocorticographic speech network to control a brain-computer interface in humans
Washington University in St. Louis, USA.
Daniele De Massari, Carolin Ruf, Adrian Furdea, Sebastian Halder, Tamara Matuz, Niels Birbaumer
Towards communication in the completely locked-in state: neuroelectric semantic conditioning BCI
University of Tübingen, IRCCS, International Max Planck Research School, Germany.
Qibin Zhao, Akinari Onishi, Yu Zhang, Andrzej Cichocki
An affective BCI using multiple ERP components associated to facial emotion processing
RIKEN, Japan.
Raphael Zimmermann, Laura Marchal-Crespo, Olivier Lambercy, Marie-Christine Fluet, Jean-Claude Metzger, Johannes Brand, Janis Edelmann, Kynan Eng, Robert Riener, Martin Wolf, Roger Gassert
What's your next move? Detecting movement intention for stroke rehabilitation
ETH Zürich, Switzerland.
The 2011 Jury
Gert Pfurtscheller
Robert Leeb
Theresa Vaughan
Michael Tangermann
Cuntai Guan
Jane Huggins
The Awards Ceremony 2011
The Award Ceremony took place at the 5th International Brain-Computer Interface Conference (BCI Meeting 2011) from September 22nd-24th, 2011 at the University of Technology in Graz, Austria.
