Mentioned in

AugCog

References in periodicals archive

In addition, Michael Tennison and Jonathan Moreno in 2012 describe how a project within DARPA's Augmented Cognition Program that used noninvasive brain-computer interfaces "sought to find ways to use neurological information gathered from warfighters to modify their equipment." For example, BCIs would be utilized in a so-called "cognitive cockpit" that would aim to avoid information overload by adjusting the ways information is displayed and conveyed to the pilot.

The Limits of Dual Use: Distinguishing between military and civilian applications of scientific research and technology development has become increasingly difficult. A more nuanced framework is needed to guide research

The study has been presented at the 2011 Augmented Cognition International Conference.

Now, app to determine best time to sip your coffee

Now we are seeing augmented cognition built into weapons systems in Iraq, automated cognition built into our automobiles, and human memory collected in Google.

The accelerating techno-human future: technology and humanity are co-evolving in ways that past generations had never imagined possible, according to the authors of the techno-human condition. This is not necessarily a good thing, they warn. With unprecedented levels of innovation come new societal tensions and cultural clashes. People everywhere are challenged to adapt to accelerating change

Due to its obvious appeal to the military, the birth of augmented cognition was funded by US taxpayers through the Decade of the Brain and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).

Augmented cognition; a practitioner's guide

Augmented cognition technologies can be strategically tailored to specific needs of the foreign language professional.

Stress and fatigue in foreign language professionals: implications for global security