Jul 2026· Proceedings of the Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques Conference Spatial Storytelling· pp. 1-3· 0 citations· 13 references
TL;DR
This work proposes creative alignment as a framework for analyzing expressive neuro-AI systems across signal, semantic, narrative, and social layers and contributes a research-through-practice account of how brain–AI interfaces can become responsible artistic apparatuses for novel human expression.
Abstract
SYNAPTICON is an artistic-research prototype at the brain–AI model interface, combining non-invasive brain–computer interfaces, foundation models, human–computer interaction, and live multimodal performance. Conceived as a “Brain Waves-to-Natural Language-to-Aesthetics” system, it translates EEG-derived neural activity into language outputs, which then operate as creative indices for immersive audiovisual scenes, storytelling, and altered perceptual experience. Building on this case study, we propose creative alignment as a framework for analyzing expressive neuro-AI systems across signal, semantic, narrative, and social layers. In this view, uncertainty is not merely a technical limitation, but a constitutive condition for co-agency, distributed authorship, and public interpretability. The project contributes a research-through-practice account of how brain–AI interfaces can become responsible artistic apparatuses for novel human expression, while foregrounding ethical questions around cognitive liberty, mental privacy, and the cultural legibility of model-mediated neural data.
This Perspective asks how gains in meaningful human I/O scale with interface capacity, and distinguishes bandwidth, decodable neural states, neural states, and information a person can use, confirm, and express.
The visuo-spatial AI interaction model (VSAI), a conceptual framework organized around three dimensions—Input, Processing, and Output—that reconceptualizes human-AI interaction beyond the constraints of linear text is proposed, grounded in principles of modality equivalence, cognitive sovereignty, and design from the m...
B. Galasso· Discover Artificial Intellig...· 0 citations
Findings from a first-in-human trial involving implantation of a Brain–Computer Interface (BCI) into a quadriplegic patient are presented, suggesting that prolonged engagement with BCIs can lead to a profound sense of integration—where users begin to perceive themselves as part of the system.
Frederic Gilbert, Ian Burkhart, Jake Morrill· Neuroethics· 2 citations
It is argued that this convergence of computation and subtle perception requires a revisioning of both AI architecture and human-machine interaction paradigms, positioning AI as a possible participant rather than merely a tool in the field of lived cognition.
D. Ene· INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF APP...· 0 citations
This monograph traces how artificial intelligence and AGI are reconstituting human sensation and perception through six guiding questions and argues that the human is not a subject receding before machinic observation but an intellectual mediator who weaves fragmented machine-produced sensations into coherent meaning.
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) has transformed design education, yet growing evidence suggests that the fluency of AI-generated outputs may create a “fluency illusion”—a metacognitive bias whereby learners conflate polished AI artifacts with genuine cognitive mastery. A critical unresolved question is how t...
Yanfei Tang, Wai Yie Leong· Applied System Innovation· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.