Brain-Computer Interface Based on Operator Blinks to Control the Drone

Wolf, Daniyar; Iskhakova, Anastasia

doi:10.1109/mlsd55143.2022.9934452

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Brain-computer interaction (BCI) is an approach that enables direct communication between the human brain and digital devices. This type of human-drone interaction in firefighting typically involves capturing human thoughts through devices and transmitting them to drones [57,72]. It is considered a potential method for swiftly conveying human intentions to drones.…”

Section: Human-drone Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Firefighters' Perceptions on Collaboration and Interaction with Autonomous Drones: Results of a Field Trial

Li,

Katsiuba,

Dolata

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Applications of drones in emergency response, like firefighting, have been promoted in the past decade. As the autonomy of drones continues to improve, the ways in which they are integrated into firefighting teams and their impact on crews are changing. This demands more understanding of how firefighters perceive and interact with autonomous drones. This paper presents a drone-based system for emergency operations with which firefighters can interact through sound, lights, and a graphical user interface. We use interviews with stakeholders collected in two field trials to explore their perceptions of the interaction and collaboration with drones. Our result shows that firefighters perceived visual interaction as adequate. However, for audio instructions and interfaces, information overload emerges as an essential problem. The potential impact of drones on current work configurations may involve shifting the position of humans closer to supervisory decision-makers and changing the training structure and content.

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Section: Human-drone Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Gesture [13] [46] Humans give instructions to drones by changing the shape and position of hands and arms. BCI [57][60] [72] Humans directly communicate with drones through devices that can capture their brain movements.…”

Section: Hdi In Emergency Responsementioning

confidence: 99%