Cerebro eléctrico

Image credit: Unsplash

Abstract

En esta actividad, los participantes aprenderán las bases sobre el funcionamiento eléctrico del cerebro y cómo verlas. Esta actividad eléctrica se puede captar a través de diversas técnicas, en este taller nos centraremos en la electroencefalografía o EEG. Mediante el uso de instrumental básico de laboratorio, veremos ejemplos y comprobaremos cómo se puede controlar un robot con el poder de la mente.

Date
Oct 17, 2024 9:00 AM — 5:00 PM
Location
Rey Juan Carlos University
Calle Tulipan, Mostoles, Madrid 28933
Álvaro García
Álvaro García
Assistant Professor

My research interests include metrology and quality control, electronic instrumentation, accessibility in performing arts, and multidisciplinary collaboration in engineering.

Juan Carballeira López
Juan Carballeira López
Assistant Professor

Juan Carballeira is a researcher specializing in localization, mapping, navigation, and control of mobile manipulators. With a Ph.D. in Electrical, Electronic, and Automation Engineering from Carlos III University of Madrid, he has actively contributed to numerous R&D projects and collaborated with prestigious institutions. His work focuses on applying optimization algorithms in various aspects of mobile robotics and developing innovative solutions for real-world challenges. Currently, he is a Visiting Professor at Rey Juan Carlos University, where he continues to advance his research and teach in the field of control and automation systems.

Susana Borromeo López
Susana Borromeo López
Associate Professor

My research interests include neuroimaging instrumentation, the use of olfaction as a biomarker for neurodegenerative diseases, and the development of digital electronic systems. I have extensive experience leading R&D projects in collaboration with prestigious institutions like the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and have contributed to numerous scientific publications and patents.