psy220 - Human Computer Interaction

psy220 - Human Computer Interaction

Department of Psychology 6 KP
Module components Semester courses Summer semester 2024 Examination
Lecture
  • Limited access 6.02.220_1 - Methodological foundations of BCI Show lecturers
    • Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger
    • Jessica Jurado Garcia

    Wednesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 03/04/24)

    Please do not send any queries on waiting list. Many Thanks! PhD students of the research training group Neuromodulation who want to take part, please contact Kerstin Bleichner.

Seminar
  • Limited access 6.02.220_2 - Hands- on BCI implementation Show lecturers
    • Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger
    • Jessica Jurado Garcia
    • Leo Michalke

    Wednesday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 03/04/24)

    Participation is possible after registration in VA 6.02.220_1 (only 15 places) Please do not send any queries on waiting list. Many Thanks! PhD students of the research training group Neuromodulation who want to take part, please contact Kerstin Bleichner.

Hinweise zum Modul
Prerequisites

Enrolment in Master's programme Neurocognitive Psychology or other programs related to the field (e.g. neuroscience, computer science, physics etc.).

Reference text

PLEASE NOTE: We strongly recommend to take either psy170, psy270, psy280, psy220 or psy290 to gain methodological competencies (EEG, fMRI, TBS, HCI, ambulatory assessment techniques) that are needed for most practical projects and Master's theses!

Kapazität/Teilnehmerzahl 15
Prüfungszeiten

last lecture in summer term

Module examination

The module will be evaluated with an oral exam (max. 20 min). 

Required active participation for gaining credits:
1-2 presentations
max. 24 programming exercises in the seminar
participation in discussions on other presentations
attendance of at least 70% in the seminar within one semester (will be checked in StudIP).

Skills to be acquired in this module
Goals of module:
The goal of the module is to provide students with basic skills required to plan, implement and
evaluate brain computer interfaces as devices for human computer interaction. BCIs are an
ideal showcase as they fully span the interdisciplinary field of HCI design, implementation and
evaluation. Importantly, classical BCI-methods can be used for modern data-driven basic neuroscience. 
The module is designed as an "enabler course", meaning that ideally students should be able to understand and start independent studies into the BCI-methods. Therefore, it goes into depth instead of breadth. Good programming skills and some active knowledge of high school maths is strongly advised to maximize the learning outcome.

Competencies:
++ understanding of the foundations of statistical learning techniques
+ basics to understand technical time series processing and machine learning papers
++ interdisciplinary knowledge & thinking
+ experimental methods
++ statistics & scientific programming
+ critical & analytical thinking
+ scientific communication skills
+ knowledge transfer
+ group work
+ project & time management

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