This development raises, however, new questions about privacy and security. At the 2012 USENIX Security Symposium, researchers introduced the first BCI-enabled malicious application, referred to as “brain spyware”.
This development raises, however, new questions aboutprivacy and security. At the 2012 USENIX Security Symposium,researchers introduced the first BCI-enabled maliciousapplication, referred to as “brain spyware”.