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Ariel Garten’s brain-reading headband: ‘Muse’
Mind games —
Meet Ariel Garten: 35-year-old CEO of tech company InteraXon. The business has created a headband which monitors brain activity, called 'Muse.' It claims to help reduce stress as the user focuses on their brain waves, which appear on a screen.
Courtesy Interaxon
Drink it in —
The headband has been used in a number of experiments, including one where a user urged a tap to pour beer through the power of concentration.
Chairwoman —
Garten even used Muse to power this levitating chair.
Music to the ears —
In 2009, InteraXon orchestrated a brainwave-controlled musical and visual performance at the Ontario Premier's Innovation Awards.
Light show —
For the 2010 Vancouver Winter Games, Muse users controlled a light show over Niagara Falls, similar to the one pictured in this 2013 display.