Wearable For State-Of-Mind Shift Set For 2015
How will neuroscience impact daily life? A more topical question might be, how will neuroscience play a role in the business of electronic-device vendors of headsets and other wearables? One entry to this niche is Thync, which is in the business of neurosignaling products. Their motto is "Forward thinking in every sense." They have a device that enables the person to shift the state of mind. This represents a new realm in wearable products based on advanced neuroscience. We might now become accustomed to neuroscience-inspired "lifestyle" wearables to optimize a state of mind, whether one feels a need for a calm mood or more energetic mood. The company uses neurosignaling algorithms– waveforms that signal neural pathways –to shift and optimize people's state of mind related to energy, calm and focus. MIT Technology Review ran an article on them on Monday, defining their product as a smartphone-connected device that delivers electrical stimulation to nerves in the head...
- Tags:
- Arizona State University (ASU)
- Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)
- Heather Kelly
- Isy Goldwasser
- Jamie Tyler
- Kevin Bullis
- medical technology
- MIT Technology Review
- neurobiology
- neuroscience
- neurosignaling products
- Thync
- Thync Vibe
- transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS)
- wearable technology
- consumer electronics
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