Axelle Leroy
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Axelle Leroy is a researcher at the forefront of non-invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), with a particular focus on making this technology accessible and practical for real-world applications. Her key research areas include EEG-based BCI systems, human-robot interaction, and the validation of low-cost, portable neurotechnology. Leroy’s most cited work, "EEG-based brain-computer interface for alpha speed control of a small robot using the MUSE headband" (2020, 7 citations), demonstrates her major contribution: bridging the gap between clinical-grade EEG recorders and affordable consumer devices. By systematically comparing the ANT system—a traditional gel-based EEG recorder—with the MUSE headband, she provided critical evidence that consumer-grade hardware can effectively control robotic systems through alpha wave modulation. This work not only advances the field of BCI-driven robotics but also opens doors for broader applications in gaming, assistive technology, and industrial control. Her research has been cited in studies exploring low-cost neurofeedback and accessible human-machine interfaces, highlighting its impact on democratizing BCI technology. Leroy’s achievements underscore her commitment to translating complex neuroengineering into user-friendly, scalable solutions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1