Neuro task-manager: enhancing well-being in the workplace using passive BCI
Résumé
This study explores the feasibility of using passive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) to optimise task assignments in the workplace and address fatigue, stress, and alienation caused by task misalignment. We developed a virtual factory with three tasks designed to elicit unique executive functions (Shifting, Updating, and Inhibition). Using passive BCI, we calibrated two user models: either based on cognitive workload or behavioral performance, each adapting task selection to the participant. Results revealed that the performance-based model caused more fatigue while maintaining performance comparable to the workload-based model, highlighting the potential of passive BCIs to address some workplace-related issues.
| Origine | Fichiers produits par l'(les) auteur(s) |
|---|---|
| Licence |