Home > Articles posted by Siegfried Othmer (Page 11)
FEATURE
on Aug 28, 2015

By Siegfried Othmer, PhD We recently returned from the Annual Conference of Advanced Brain Technologies, meeting in Ogden, Utah. Roxana Sasu and I were on the program, and Kurt handled the exhibit. The conference had a lot of the same tone and flavor of our own Clinical Summit in that a large body of enthusiastic […]

FEATURE
on Jul 24, 2015

Shared by Siegfried Othmer, PhD Iam a 55-year-old woman from Metairie, Louisiana, who served 20 years in the United States Army from August 10, 1978 to August 31, 1998. I enlisted to become a Parachute Rigger but first I had to pass airborne school. In October 1978, during the third week of airborne training, I […]

FEATURE
on Jul 23, 2015

by Siegfried Othmer, PhD   The new book Restoring the Brain: Neurofeedback as an Integrative Approach to Health is now in print. We received our initial copies from the publisher, Taylor and Francis, just in time for the July Summit. Here is the story of how this book came about. In September 2013 Hanno Kirk […]

FEATURE
on Jul 17, 2015

by Siegfried Othmer, PhD [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mGoAYWovUU] During our trip to Dharamsala, India last September in order to conduct our training course at Men Tsee Khang, the Tibetan Medical Institute, we had the opportunity to encounter a long-term meditator who was interested in experiencing the synchrony training with Cygnet. The Venerable Thich Chi Thien had spent more […]

FEATURE
on Jun 5, 2015

by Siegfried Othmer, PhD   The June issue of The Atlantic Magazine features an article on brain hacking by Maria Konnikova. The article reviews various technology options that give some hope of sprucing up brain function. First of all there are the smart pills. Already the stimulants are finding use beyond their medical applications in […]

FEATURE
on Mar 9, 2015

by Siegfried Othmer, PhD Brain Computer Interfaces (BCI) are a relatively new fascination in the neurosciences, and the payoff in research has already been significant. By tracking the activity of a small number of neurons in the motor cortex, for example, the actual movement of an arm to direct the cursor on a screen can […]