Journal de mathématiques appliquées et computationnelles

Including a Mental PC Connection Point to Reduce Numerical Stress

Abstract

Sarah Eason

In the cutting-edge intersection of neuroscience and technology, the concept of establishing a direct connection point between the human mind and a computer, often referred to as a Mind-Computer Interface (MCI) or Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) emerges as a groundbreaking avenue for diminishing numerical tension. Numerical tension, a cognitive stress induced by complex calculations and data processing, finds resolution in the seamless integration of the human intellect with computational prowess. At the heart of this innovation lies the potential to offload numerical computations from traditional computing devices onto the neural substrate of the human brain. By establishing a direct link between the mind and a computer, individuals can transcend the limitations of traditional interfaces and engage in real-time, symbiotic interactions with numerical data. This not only streamlines the computational process but also minimizes the cognitive load associated with complex mathematical tasks, thus alleviating numerical tension.