Digital Therapy Institute (DTI) Formed at the end of 1991 as a multidisciplinary group, with members from various fields including art, music, science, engineering and therapy. Since then, DTI has been conducting research from diverse angle into the brain. The central members of DTI are Keisuke Oki (artist) and Henry Kuwahara (engineer and musician).
Virtual Haze
If a machine reads your mind before you even know what you are going to do, how do you deal with that machine? Brainwave data normally indicates only changes in the electro-magnetic waves emanating from the brain. However, as a result of recent studies on brain activity, scientists are becoming aware of its content. If you try to pronounce, for example, an 'A' sound, a certain part of your brain, which might have a role in ordering your vocal organs to make the 'A' sound, kicks into gear. Through devices, scientists can now tell what you are trying to say before you open your mouth. Although VIRTUAL HAZE's simple mechanism only senses brainwave changes, it can still tell how you are reacting to what is happening around you. VIRTUAL HAZE looks like a sort of arcade game. The difference: you can't win unless you use your brain waves. If you donät concentrate on fighting, the machine will counter your attacks - because the machine can detect the absence of your mind!