Marie Constance Corsi

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Institut du Cerveau

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About

Dr. Marie Constance Corsi is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and neuroengineering, whose work is redefining how we interact with technology through brain–computer interfaces (BCIs). Her primary research areas include noninvasive BCI control, multimodal BCI systems, and the neurocognitive mechanisms underlying the sense of agency. Dr. Corsi’s major contributions lie in demonstrating how intentional binding—a psychological phenomenon linking actions to their outcomes—can enhance the intuitiveness and reliability of BCI control, as evidenced by her 2024 study (8 citations). She has also advanced the field by exploring hybrid BCIs that integrate peripheral signals, such as eye tracking, with motor cortex activity to overcome the limitations of traditional motor imagery systems (2021, 3 citations). Her work on enriched environments and engaging feedback (2022, 2 citations) highlights the critical role of embodiment and user experience in BCI performance. With a growing citation impact, Dr. Corsi’s research is paving the way for more natural, efficient, and clinically viable BCI applications, making her a rising leader in the quest to seamlessly merge mind and machine.