Brain-controlled assistive robots work best when they share the workload with users

Brain-controlled assistive robots work best when they share the workload with users

Researchers have developed a collaborative brain-robot interface for people with severe motor impairments. Their findings suggest that a "shared autonomy" approach provides the best balance of task success, ease of use, and personal independence. Link: https://www.psypost.org/brain-controlled-assistive-robots-work-best-when-they-share-the-workload-with-users/ :Cat-PS
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