James J. S. Norton

About

James J. S. Norton is a researcher at the forefront of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) and soft bioelectronics, with a focus on creating intuitive, real-world applications. His work centers on developing systems that bridge the gap between human intention and machine action, particularly for assistive technologies. Norton’s most impactful contribution is his work on "Soft, conformal bioelectronics for a wireless human-wheelchair interface" (2017, 94 citations), which demonstrates a novel, comfortable method for controlling mobility aids. He has also pioneered interactive, hardware-based BCI gaming, as seen in his 2014 paper on a multiplayer checkers platform using steady-state visually evoked potentials (SSVEPs). Further refining BCI performance, his 2013 study on "Sequential selection of window length for improved SSVEP-based BCI classification" (6 citations) offers a method to enhance signal processing accuracy. Additionally, his 2012 work on navigating mobile robots along human-like paths (4 citations) explores low-bit-rate EEG control for complex robotics. Through these contributions, Norton is advancing the practicality and usability of BCIs, moving them from lab concepts toward tangible tools that can improve quality of life.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Soft, conformal bioelectronics for a wireless human-wheelchair interface

   94 citations · 2017
2. 2
   Playing checkers with your mind: An interactive multiplayer hardware game platform for brain-computer interfaces

   16 citations · 2014
3. 3
   Sequential selection of window length for improved SSVEP-based BCI classification

   6 citations · 2013
4. 4
   A brain-machine interface to navigate mobile robots along human-like paths amidst obstacles

   4 citations · 2012

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links