EEG-based neurofeedback system for attention assessment

Maintaining focus and concentration is crucial for various aspects of life, from academic success and laboral activity to daily activities. However, there are some individuals that often struggle with attention deficits, such as people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), students facing demanding academic workloads, or professionals in high-pressure environments. Individuals with sharp concentration typically demonstrate superior problem-solving abilities, reduced errors rates and even a decrease in their stress and anxiety levels, benefits crucial in high-risk jobs or just for having be er grades.
In all circumstances where a human is not paying enough attention, the neurons in the human brain are ceaselessly active, emitting small amounts of electromagnetic waves. Without training, humans are generally unable to control fluctuations in their EEG signals. However, assessing an individual’s attention capacity can provide valuable insights and inform strategies to improve focus and optimize performance.
This study will initially focus on individuals with diverse backgrounds and varying attention demands. This approach will allow us to develop a general attention assessment system applicable to general populations while laying the groundwork for future investigations into specific groups such as students, professionals, and individuals with ADHD.

​Maintaining focus and concentration is crucial for various aspects of life, from academic success and laboral activity to daily activities. However, there are some individuals that often struggle with attention deficits, such as people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), students facing demanding academic workloads, or professionals in high-pressure environments. Individuals with sharp concentration typically demonstrate superior problem-solving abilities, reduced errors rates and even a decrease in their stress and anxiety levels, benefits crucial in high-risk jobs or just for having be er grades.
In all circumstances where a human is not paying enough attention, the neurons in the human brain are ceaselessly active, emitting small amounts of electromagnetic waves. Without training, humans are generally unable to control fluctuations in their EEG signals. However, assessing an individual’s attention capacity can provide valuable insights and inform strategies to improve focus and optimize performance.
This study will initially focus on individuals with diverse backgrounds and varying attention demands. This approach will allow us to develop a general attention assessment system applicable to general populations while laying the groundwork for future investigations into specific groups such as students, professionals, and individuals with ADHD. Read More