Brain-Controlled Navigation System
A revolutionary brain-controlled wheelchair navigation system that uses EEG (electroencephalography) signals to enable hands-free wheelchair control. This project leverages my background in EEE, medical electronics, sensors, and motor control to create an assistive technology solution for individuals with mobility impairments.
Demo Video
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High-precision EEG sensors that capture brain signals with minimal noise and interference for reliable control commands.
Advanced digital signal processing algorithms that filter and interpret EEG patterns in real-time for immediate response.
Precise motor control interface that translates brain signals into smooth, controlled wheelchair movements.
Machine learning system that adapts to individual users' brain patterns for improved accuracy over time.
Multiple safety mechanisms including obstacle detection and emergency stop functionality for user protection.
Wireless connectivity for remote monitoring, data logging, and system diagnostics.
EEG sensor array and signal acquisition system
Real-time EEG signal processing and pattern recognition
Integrated wheelchair control system in action
EEG signals are extremely weak (microvolts) and susceptible to electrical interference from motors and other electronic systems.
Implemented advanced filtering techniques, shielded sensor design, and adaptive noise cancellation algorithms to isolate brain signals from environmental interference.
Brain-computer interfaces require extremely low latency (<100ms) to provide natural, responsive control for safety and usability.
Optimized signal processing algorithms using efficient C++ implementations and dedicated real-time processing hardware to achieve sub-50ms response times.
Each individual's brain patterns are unique, requiring personalized calibration and training for effective control.
Developed adaptive learning algorithms and user-friendly calibration procedures that continuously improve accuracy with minimal training sessions.
Designed and built EEG acquisition system with noise reduction and signal amplification.
Developed real-time signal processing algorithms for pattern recognition and command extraction.
Integrated motor control systems and implemented safety mechanisms for wheelchair navigation.
Conducted user testing sessions and refined algorithms for improved accuracy and usability.
Looking back, I would focus more on user testing early in the development process, implement better error handling from day one, and spend more time on the initial architecture planning. These learnings have shaped how I approach new projects today.