A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices

Summary

A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices is a doctoral thesis^[1].

Key Facts

• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices authored Frazer Kingsley Noble^[2].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's publisher is recorded as Massey Research Online^[4].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's country of origin is recorded as New Zealand^[6].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's publication date is recorded as +2013-00-00T00:00:00Z^[7].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's Handle ID is recorded as 10179/4978^[8].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's title is recorded as A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices^[9].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's copyright holder is recorded as Frazer Kingsley Noble^[10].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's thesis submitted to is recorded as Massey University^[11].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[12].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted^[13].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's thesis committee member is recorded as Johan Potgieter^[14].
• A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's thesis committee member is recorded as Peter Xu^[15].

Body

Designation and Status

A novel, neuroscience-based control paradigm for wearable assistive devices's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].