ABSTRACT
In this chapter, we discuss the motivation for the hybrid brain–computer interface (BCI) and review progress toward more robust user interaction from existing studies. In addition, we discuss the design and development of a hybrid brain–computer interface (hBCI) example that combines two symbiotic modalities: steady-state visual evoked potential and eye gaze technology. By adopting a modular design, we show that it has been possible to implement such hybridization by integrating mostly existing software components and, indeed, facilitate future updates to the system that will be necessary as hardware, software, and interfaces continue to evolve.
