We’re thrilled to share the exciting news that Seth Hatchett, one of our undergraduate researchers @ BAR lab and a current student at University of Tennessee at Martin, recently took the stage at IEEE SoutheastCon 2024, in Atlanta, GA, to present our groundbreaking research article. The paper, titled “Decoding Driving Neural Dynamics: An Exploratory Survey of EEG Applications in Unraveling Cognitive Processes in Virtual Reality Environments,” represents the culmination of collaborative efforts between an interdisciplinary team.
Authored by Seth Hatchett and Dr. Saman Sargolzaei from University of Tennessee at Martin and Matthew Okashita and Dr. Arman from RANCS Lab at University of South Florida (USF), this research delves into the fascinating realm of EEG applications in unraveling cognitive processes within virtual reality environments.
IEEE SoutheastCon stands as the premier annual conference for IEEE Region 3, bringing together professionals, faculty, and students from computer science, electrical, and computer engineering fields to exchange the latest insights and innovations. Seth Hatchett’s presentation served as a testament to the cutting-edge research being conducted by our team and highlighted our commitment to pushing the boundaries of engineering science.
SoutheastCon is the annual IEEE Region 3 Technical, Professional, and Student Conference.
It brings together Computer Scientists, Electrical, and Computer Engineering professionals, faculty and students to share the latest information through technical sessions, tutorials, and exhibits. It is the most influential conference in Region 3 for promoting awareness of the technical contributions made by our profession to the advancement of engineering science and to the community.
But that’s not all! Alongside Seth’s technical presentation, our very own UTM Robotic student team, known as Robohawk, consisting of Timothy Bowman, Erin Evans, and Jonathan Xoinis advised by Dr. Saman Sargolzaei, participated in the IEEE Hardware Competition. The IEEE SoutheastCon Student Hardware Competition is one of the highlights of the event. In this competition, student teams design, build, and demonstrate a hardware project that showcases their engineering skills. Projects can cover a wide range of topics, including robotics, embedded systems, Internet of Things (IoT), and more.
