Sentence examples for cognitive interface from inspiring English sources

While cognitive interface design method such as Information Rich Display (IRD) is mainly focused on stereotyped information for the user, EID method helps users' mental resources to be allocated to tasks that process highly abstract information including diagnosis and situation assessment.

Her particular areas of expertise include 1) multimodal, multsensor fusion, 2) synthetic virtual environments for modeling complex sensor and control systems, 3) computational intelligence, and 4) cognitive interface technology.

More recently she served as a Systems Engineering Fellow for BAE Systems (formerly British Aerospace) where she developed advanced concepts in multisensor fusion, machine intelligence, adaptive architectures for complex systems of systems, and cognitive interface design (human-computer symbiosis).

He rejected internal realism because it assumed a "cognitive interface" model of the relation between the mind and the world.

Researchers also aim to develop brain cognitive interfaces that will allow patients to interact with their environment, similar to those under development for severely paralyzed people.

These include integrated knowledge discovery and exploitation facilities that can incorporate predictive and prescriptive big data analytics, novel cognitive modeling tools and visual simulation facilities, multimodal cognitive interfaces, conversational algorithms and more.

The cognitive interfaces enable testing novel techniques designed for addressing radio spectrum scarcity in a vehicular environment as well as performance of VANET communication protocols.

Preliminary results show that cognitive interfaces can be used as an additional tunable dimension in an experiment platform where highly dense vehicular testbeds can be set up with just few real vehicular resources (e.g., few cars and drivers).

In recent years, scientists have begun developing brain-cognitive interfaces, which record neural signals and transmit them either to a computer, to another part of the brain, or to another body part in effort to get around the neural blockade.

(2) How do such prostheses affect the cognitive processes interfacing them?

M. Williams, F. Tou, R. Fikes, A. Henderson, and T. Malone; RABBIT: Cognitive Science in Interface Design; Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, 1982, pp. 82-85.