OpenViBE logo OpenViBE Software for Brain Computer Interfaces and Real Time Neurosciences

Welcome

Welcome, you have reached the home of the OpenViBE software.

OpenViBE enables to design, test and use Brain-Computer Interfaces. Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) are communication systems that enable users to send commands to computers only by means of brain activity.

Broadly speaking, OpenViBE can be used in many real-time neurosciences applications.

This video will help you understand what OpenViBE is and how it can be used :

OpenViBE is free and open source. Don't hesitate to download it and give it a try.

Job Offers

OpenViBE project is recruiting

Check the Job Offers page for more details.

Latest "Made With OpenViBE" Entry

Dieter Devlaminck, researcher at Ghent University, reported his recent results with OpenViBE : controlling a robotic arm thanks to P300 signals. What he did with OpenViBE was basically to derive the xDAWN based P300 signals speller scenario. Each letter in the grid allows to send a specific command to the robot. He posted a video demonstrating those results.

Robotic toy arm controlled through brain-computer interface from Dieter Devlaminck on Vimeo.

Warm thanks to Dieter Devlaminck for reporting this work to us !

If you want to see more Made With OpenViBE applications, visit the Made With... section

News

Two Years Post-Doc Positions Opened at INRIA
2010/01/08

There are opened positions to work on and with OpenViBE at INRIA. Check the Job Offers page for more details.

New release of OpenViBE 0.5.0 is now available
2009/12/18

New release of OpenViBE 0.5.0 "Christmas edition" is now available for download at the download page.

In this new release, you will find the following modifiactions (+ for adds, * for modifications, - for removes) :

  • + We added a new driver : brain products vAmp acquisition device
  • + We added a new driver : g.Tec's gUSBamp acquisition device
  • + We updated the sample scenarios
  • + We propose a new P300-based pipeline based on the xDAWN algorithm
  • + We added an online comparison of different processing pipelines performance (e.g. multiple classifiers)
  • * We updated the dependencies installation for windows so that Visual C++ Runtime gets included in the package
  • * We updated the dependencies installation for windows so that the lack of internet connection does not abort the installation when DirectX is not present
  • * We updated the online documentation and tutorials
  • * We fixed lots of bugs !

Feel free to join us and to contribute as others are doing...

Release policy of OpenViBE
2009/10/23

Starting from release 0.4.0, we decided that OpenViBE would be released every three months. You can expect a 0.5.0 release around christmas, 0.6.0 release by the end of march etc...

New release of OpenViBE 0.4.0 is now available
2009/10/23

New release of OpenViBE 0.4.0 is now available for download at the download page.

In this new release, you will find the following modifiactions (+ for adds, * for modifications, - for removes) :

  • + Mr. Christoph Veigl contributed and added a new driver for OpenEEG Modular EEG / Monolith EEG
  • + We added a new driver : g.Tec's gUSBamp acquisition device
  • + We added a new P300-based entertaining application called "Magic Card" + We added tooltips for new users :)
  • + We updated the sample scenarios
  • * We propose a stabilized P300-based pipeline
  • * We made the development of new classifiers easier thanks to base algorithms
  • * We updated the dependencies installation script for linux so that it uses native packages instead of compiling everything from scratch
  • * We updated the dependencies installation for windows so that DirectX and Visual C++ Runtime gets installed automatically if needed
  • * We updated the online documentation and tutorials
  • * We fixed lots of bugs !
  • - The VR demo are no more built by default as OpenMASK is not compiling on recent Linux distributions
  • + We added several tooltips for new users :)
  • + We added a k-fold test in the classifier trainer box
  • + We added a functionnality to load/save channel names in the acquisition server
  • + We enabled the voting classifier box to vote either on streamed matrix or on stimulations
  • + We added a frequency band selector box
  • + We added a signal decimation box
  • + We added a CSV file writer box (text based)
  • * We changed the way chanels can be selected in the signal display, power spectrum display and time frequency map display
  • * We reimplemented the common average reference box

Here is a snapshot of what we are currently doing and what you can expect from the next release :

  • + A BrainProducts V-Amp acquisition driver
  • + A Neuroscan acquisition driver
  • + A MitsarEEG driver
  • + Online comparison of different processing pipelines performance (e.g. multiple classifiers)
  • + More documentation on the sample scenarios
  • * GUI definition will move from glade to gtk-builder
  • * VR demos will move from OpenMASK to native Ogre3D

We want to thank Christoph Veigl for his quick and efficient contribution. Feel free to join us and to contribute as Christoph and others are doing...

Two new fulltime OpenViBE enginners at INRIA
2009/10/01

Warm welcome to Laurent Bonnet and Batpiste Payan who join the INRIA team working on OpenViBE.

They will be present for at least two years, participating in the development and support of the platform.

OpenViBE bug tracker switches to Mantis
2009/07/24

The bug/issue tracker of the INRIA gForge was quite hard to use so we decided to switch to the excellent Mantis bug tracker. There is an anonymous access available. So you can submit your bug report or feature request in a couple of clicks. Don't hesitate to use this tool, it can be very helpfull for us and the other users.

One Software Engineer and one Post-Doc Positions Opened at Gipsa-lab
2009/06/17

There are opened positions to work on and with OpenViBE at Gipsa-lab. Check the Job Offers page for more details.

OpenViBE demonstration at the BBCI workshop
2009/06/16

OpenViBE will be presented and demonstrated at the BBCI workshop in Berlin, Germany on july 8, 9 and 10th (http://bbci.agilemeetings.com).

We hope to meet you there.

Two Software Engineer and one PhD Thesis Positions Opened at INRIA
2009/06/08

There are opened positions to work on and with OpenViBE at INRIA. Check the Job Offers page for more details.

First official release
2009/05/05

We are proud to announce the first official release of OpenViBE. Visit the download section to obtain your free copy.

We are waiting for your feedback! So feel free to contact us, be it on the forum, on the mailing lists, or on the IRC : #openvibe on irc.freenode.net.

And don't forget to fill in a bug report when you find bugs.

Website launched
2009/05/05

The website of the software is operational... We hope you'll find all needed information here.

Long live OpenViBE !

Training session
2009/01/15

A training session took place at INRIA, Rennes, France. The objective of this training session was to present the software and its capabilities, as well as to provide hands-on training. In addition to an overview of the main features of OpenViBE, the session included information targeted at developers. After core OpenViBE concepts and the software architecture were presented, tutorials and exercises offered trainees the opportunity to try their hand at modifying and/or extending the OpenViBE software (e.g. by writing new acquisition drivers and new signal processing boxes).

15 people attended this training session.

You can download the slides and the exercises.

About OpenViBE

OpenViBE is a software platform dedicated to designing, testing and using brain-computer interfaces.

OpenViBE is a software for real-time neurosciences (that is, for real-time processing of brain signals). It can be used to acquire, filter, process, classify and visualize brain signals in real time.

Applications

The main OpenViBE application fields are medical (assistance to disabled people, real-time biofeedback, neurofeedback, real-time diagnosis), multimedia (virtual reality, video games), robotics and all other application fields related to brain-computer interfaces and real-time neurosciences.

OpenViBE users can either be programmers or people not familiar with programming. This includes medical doctors, video game developers, researchers in signal-processing or robotics, etc.

OpenViBE Characteristics

The graphical user interface of OpenViBE is simple to access and very easy to use for creating BCI scenarios and saving them for later use. In the designer, the available functions are listed in the right-hand window. The user simply drags and drops the selected functions in the left-hand window. He can then connect boxes together to add processing steps to the scenario being created. Lastly, the application is started by pressing the Play button to run the BCI.

OpenViBE is a library of functions written in C++ which can be integrated and applied quickly and easily using modules. The platform's main advantages are modularity, portability, availability of different tools for different types of user, including programmers and non-programmers, superior code performance and compatibility with virtual reality technologies.

The software also offers many 2D and 3D visualization tools to represent brain activity in real time. It is compatible with many EEG- and MEG-type machines because of its generic acquisition server.

OpenViBE offers many pre-configured scenarios for different applications including mental imagery, neurofeedback, P300 signals, etc.

OpenViBE Status

OpenViBE is open source and available for free on the INRIA forge.

Don't hesitate to download OpenViBE and give it a try.

Key Features

OpenViBE enables to design, test and use Brain-Computer Interfaces.

OpenViBE is free and open source (under the terms of the LGPL-v2+). The whole software is developed in C++. It consists of a set of software modules that can be integrated easily and efficiently to design BCI applications such as for Virtual Reality (VR) interaction. Key features of the platform are:

  • Modularity and reusability. Our platform is a set of software modules dedicated to the acquisition, pre-processing, processing and visualization of cerebral data, as well as to the interaction with VR displays. OpenViBE is a general purpose software, which implies users should be able to easily add new software modules in order to fit their particular needs. This is ensured thanks to the concept of box algorithm, a "black box" in charge of a fraction of the whole processing pipeline, that allows to develop reusable components, reduces development time and helps to quickly extend functionalities.
  • Different user types. OpenViBE is designed for different types of users: VR developers, clinicians, BCI researchers, etc. Their various needs are addressed and different tools are proposed for each of them, depending on their programming skills and their knowledge in brain processes.
  • Portability. The platform operates independently from the different software and hardware targets. It includes an abstraction allowing to run with various acquisition machines, such as EEG or MEG. It can run on Windows and Linux and also includes different data visualisation techniques. Also, it is based on free and portable softwares (e.g., GTK+, IT++, GSL, VRPN, GCC).
  • Connection with VR. Our software can be integrated with high-end VR applications. OpenViBE can serve as an external peripheral to connect a BCI system to any kind of VR application. It also takes advantage of VR displays thanks to a light abstraction of a scenegraph management library, allowing to visualize cerebral activity more efficiently or to provide incentive training environments (e.g., for neurofeedback).

As compared to other BCI softwares, the OpenViBE platform stands out for its high modularity. It addresses the needs of different types of users (programmers and non-programmers) and proposes a user-friendly graphical language which allows non-programmers to design a BCI without writing a single line of code. Moreover, OpenViBE is portable, independent of hardware or software targets, can run under Windows and Linux and is entirely based on free and open-source software.

Existing scenarios

You can use preconfigured scenarios and run already existing applications :

  • 1-class BCI based on motor imagery
  • 2-class BCI based on motor imagery
  • Neurofeedback
  • Real-time visualization of brain activity in 2D or 3D
  • P300 speller

Detailed list of functionalities

OpenViBE includes the following functionalities (automatically extracted from the frequently asked questions page) :

Supported acquisition devices

OpenViBE includes drivers for the following devices (automatically extracted from the frequently asked questions page) :

Made With OpenViBE !

This section shows what our users are doing with OpenViBE.

Do you want to be listed here ? We are interested in your feedback. Feel free to post a short presentation on the dedicated forum topic.

2009/01/28 Robotic arm controlled by OpenViBE
Reported by Dieter Devlaminck

Dieter Devlaminck, researcher at Ghent University, reported his recent results with OpenViBE : controlling a robotic arm thanks to P300 signals. What he did with OpenViBE was basically to derive the xDAWN based P300 signals speller scenario. Each letter in the grid allows to send a specific command to the robot. He posted a video demonstrating those results.

Robotic toy arm controlled through brain-computer interface from Dieter Devlaminck on Vimeo.

Warm thanks to Dieter Devlaminck for reporting this work to us !

Job Offers

OpenViBE project is recruiting

One post-doc position at INRIA
2010-01

Post-doctoral position on:

"The use of Brain-Computer Interfaces for 3D Interaction with Videogames and Virtual Environments"

2-year post-doctoral position is available at INRIA (National Institute of Research in Computer Science and Control), Rennes, France.

The project is in the area of virtual reality (VR) and Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI). It concerns the use of BCI for the purpose of 3D interaction with virtual worlds and videogames. The postdoc is strongly related to OpenViBE software for BCI and VR (http://openvibe.inria.fr) and to OpenViBE2 research project, which targets "future BCI usages for videogames". The postdoctoral fellow will work within a research team devoted to BCI and VR and under the supervision of Dr. Anatole Lécuyer (http://www.irisa.fr/bunraku/anatole.lecuyer).

The post-doctoral stay is funded for 2 years. The post-doctoral program aims at designing and testing novel 3D interaction techniques with virtual worlds based on Brain-Computer Interfaces. Brain-computer Interfaces (BCI) enable a user to send commands to a computer using only variations of his brain activity. Traditionally, BCI aim at providing communication to those who have lost their voluntary muscle control. They can also be used for multimedia applications, such as for the purpose of interacting with videogames and 3D virtual worlds.

Main objective of the post-doctoral work is to investigate and design novel interaction techniques specifically adapted to the use of a brain-computer interfaces for 3D virtual environments. These BCI-based techniques are expected to improve 3D tasks such as navigation in the virtual world or selection and manipulation of virtual objects "by thought". A series of experiments with participants will be conducted to evaluate the various proposed techniques.

The candidate must have a PhD and an excellent background in either: virtual reality, 3D user interfaces, brain-computer interaction, human-computer interfaces, or other relevant topics.

Interested candidates should send CV, selected publications and names and addresses of three references to :


Dr. Anatole Lécuyer, INRIA Rennes (anatole dot lecuyer at irisa dot fr)


References

  • F. Lotte, A. Van Langhenhove, F. Lamarche, T. Ernest, Y. Renard, B. Arnaldi, A. Lécuyer, "Exploring Large Virtual Environments by Thoughts using a Brain-Computer Interface based on Motor Imagery and High-Level Commands", Presence : teleoperators and virtual environments, vol. 19, no 1, 2010 (in press)
  • Y. Renard, F. Lotte, G. Gibert, M. Congedo, E. Maby, V. Delannoy, O. Bertrand, A. Lécuyer, "OpenViBE: An Open-Source Software Platform to Design, Test and Use Brain-Computer Interfaces in Real and Virtual Environments", Presence : teleoperators and virtual environments, vol. 19, no 1, 2010 (in press)
  • J.B. Sauvan, A. Lécuyer, F. Lotte, G. Casiez, "A Performance Model of Selection Techniques for P300-Based Brain-Computer Interfaces", ACM SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (ACM CHI), 2009
  • F. Lotte, J. Fujisawa, H. Touyama, R. Ito, M. Hirose, A. Lécuyer, "Towards Ambulatory Brain-Computer Interfaces: A Pilot Study with P300 Signals", Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology Conference (ACE), 2009
  • A. Lécuyer, F. Lotte, R. Reilly, R. Leeb, M. Hirose, M. Slater, "Brain-Computer Interfaces, Virtual Reality, and Videogames", IEEE Computer, vol. 41, num 10, pp. 66-72, 2008

One engineer and two post-doc positions at Gipsa-lab
2009-06 - CLOSED

Two opened positions in the framework of the GAZE & EEG (Gipsa-lab, Grenoble, France) :

  • One Software or Electrical Engineer, PDF : english
  • One Post-doc in EEG signal processing, PDF : english

One opened position in EEG signal processing/machine learning for Brain-Computer Interface and Video Gaming (Gipsa-lab, Grenoble, France) :

  • One Post-doc in EEG signal processing/machine learning, PDF : english

Feel free to contact us for more information : marco [dot] congedo [at] gmail [dot] com

Two software engineer positions at INRIA
2009-06 - CLOSED

One software engineer (INRIA, Nancy, France)

One software engineer (INRIA, Rennes, France)

Short Description:

The software engineer will work within a team of engineers, researchers, students working on the OpenViBE software and on Brain-Computer Interfaces, in collaboration with other INRIA Centers (Rennes, Nancy, Sophia), and other partners (INSERM, CEA, UBISOFT) ; notably in the frame of a collaborative project OpenViBE2 involving 10 partners and focusing on the use of Brain-Computer Interfaces for video games.

The software engineer will work on development and scientific research related to OpenViBE software. Main missions will be to extend the functionalities of the OpenViBE software (C++ programming) and ensure its support and deployment. We hope OpenViBE will become a standard software in the scientific communities working on BCI. For this aim, the main tasks of the successful will consist in:

  • develop novel functionalities of the software to match users needs (for instance: increase of computational capabilities, advanced 3D brain visualization, compatibility with other software and machines)
  • ensure support, maintenance and spreading of the software (forge, website, forum, training session, etc).

More information:

Feel free to contact us for more information : anatole [dot] lecuyer [at] irisa [dot] fr

One PhD Thesis position at INRIA
2009-06 - CLOSED

One PhD Thesis on "3D interaction with video games based on Brain-Computer Interfaces" (INRIA, Rennes, France)

Short Description:

The objective of this PhD Thesis is to study the use of Brain-Computer Interfaces to interact with video games. Brain-Computer Interfaces (or BCI) correspond to the direct use of brain signals to send "mental commands" to an automated system such as a robot, a prosthesis, or a cursor on a computer screen. Cerebral activity is measured through ElectroEncephaloGraphy (EEG), that is with electrodes located at the surface of the scalp and recording electrical signals emitted by the brain.

This PhD Thesis is in the frame of a 3-year collaborative project called OpenViBE2 (2009-2012) involving 10 French partners (such as INRIA, INSERM, UBISOFT and CEA) and focusing on the use of Brain-Computer Interfaces for video games. It is also closely related to the development of the OpenViBE software (http://openvibe.inria.fr) - a free and open-source software platform dedicated to designing, testing and using brain-computer interfaces.

Brain-Computer Interfaces are no longer a dream today as several impressive prototypes have been developed in recent years. However, few laboratories have studied the integration of BCI with Virtual Reality technologies and with video games [Lécuyer et al., 2008]. In this PhD Thesis, the aim will be to design, develop and test new methods to improve the use of BCI to interact with virtual worlds. Novel interaction techniques will be proposed that concern one or several classical tasks operated in virtual environments such as: navigation in virtual world, selection and grasping of virtual objects, manipulation of virtual objects, or application control (menus, buttons, etc) - all these elementary tasks being achieved "by thought". Experimentations are planned to evaluate and validate the developments and the approach using EEG acquisition machine.

Feel free to contact us for more information : anatole [dot] lecuyer [at] irisa [dot] fr

Installer Download

Windows (32 bits)

Want even older versions ?

Browse the archives...

Windows (64 bits)

OpenViBE has been reported to compile and run correctly on 64 bits Windows. However, we do not provide auto installers yet. We do not use OpenViBE on 64 bits Windows ourselves. If you want to contribute and have skills in building such an installer for 64 bits Windows, feel free to contact us.

Linux (32 & 64 bits)

For now, Linux precompiled packages are missing. We will probably propose a precompiled .tar.bz2 release but it is not yet ready. However, if you want to contribute and have skills in building RPMs, DEBs or whatever package your distro uses, feel free to contact us.

Source code download

If you can't find an installer for your platform, you can download and build the software from its sources.

(automatically extracted from the frequently asked questions page) :

Check the installation instructions for the procedure to follow. If you have any problem building the software, feel free to request help

Archives

The software is available under the terms of the LGPL-v2+ with the exception of a couple of plugins that rely on GPL libraries and become GPL themselves.

Stable code is distributed as compressed source archives :

Want even older versions ?

Browse the archives...

Subversion

The software is available under the terms of the LGPL-v2+ with the exception of a couple of plugins that rely on GPL libraries and become GPL themselves.

The most recent code may be retrieved anonymously from the INRIA gForge using subversion :

svn checkout svn://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/openvibe/trunk

Alternatively, if you plan to directly contribute into the INRIA gForge and already have an account, you should use subversion over ssh :

svn checkout ssh+svn://accountname@scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/openvibe/trunk

Virtual Machine

WARNING: The virtual machine has not yet been updated to 0.5.0 !

In order to quickly evaluate OpenViBE on Linux, we propose preconfigured VirtualBox virtual machines. Please note that this is for quick evaluation only. Do not expect the full horsepower that you'd get compiling and executing the software natively on your computer.

In order to install and use this virtual machine, you will have to :

  • if you never started virtual box, start it once so it creates its configuration files
  • shutdown virtual box
  • download the 7z hard disk image
  • uncompress the 7z hard disk image
  • move the .vdi file in your ~/.VirtualBox/VDI folder (you can create it if it does not exist)
  • download the .xml virtual machine configuration
  • move the .xml file in your ~/.VirtualBox/Machines folder (you can create it if it does not exist)
  • add this line :<MachineEntry src="Machines/the-filename.xml" uuid="{39f83d91-eb63-403f-539f-e6a0bbbb826e}" /> to the MachineRegistry section of your ~/.VirtualBox/VirtualBox.xml configuration file
  • add this line :<HardDisk type="normal" uuid="{0c741db0-2794-4785-fe9c-d098d3e44513}"><VirtualDiskImage filePath="VDI/openvibe.vdi"/></HardDisk> to the DiskRegistry section of your ~/.VirtualBox/VirtualBox.xml configuration file
  • optionnaly, you may put the last line betwenn <HardDisks> and </HardDisks> tags if they do not exist
  • start VirtualBox
  • start the virtual machine

Latest versions of VirtualBox have import/export feature.

Support

To begin with, you can watch our introductory videos. The first is a brief overview of OpenViBE and BCI. The second is an extensive 1-hour tour of the platform in the form of a training session on how to use the software.

You can visit the OpenViBE documentation website. In addition to a number of tutorials, tips and usage recommendations to better use the software, there is user documentation both for the designer and the acquisition server. Newcomers should probably check the installation procedure and the frequently asked questions. Developers should head the developer documentation to find tutorials on how to create a new acquisition driver or a new box.

If you need further support, the forum is a good place to start with.

Additionally, you can use the mailing lists or IRC to contact us (#openvibe on irc.freenode.net).

If you find bugs, please take the time to fill an entry in the bug tracker.

We hope you'll enjoy working with OpenViBE!

What is a Brain Computer Interface ?

Brain-Computer Interaction (or BCI) corresponds to the direct use of brain signals to send "mental commands" to an automated system such as a robot, a prosthesis, or a cursor on a computer screen. BCI is a rapidly growing area of research and several impressive prototypes are already available. Indeed, severely disabled people are enabled to control the motion of their wheelchair or to communicate with their relatives using adapted mental "spellers"!

Applications

Typical BCI applications belong the the following fields : medical (assistance to disabled people, real-time biofeedback, real-time diagnosis), multimedia (virtual reality, video games), robotics (control of robots, prosthesis, etc), domotics or home automation, etc.

Examples

Use-the-force : Are you a Jedi ?

Virtual HandBall

Videos

General videos on BCI and OpenViBE

Tutorials

Screenshots

Virtual Reality Applications

Other Applications

OpenViBE Designer

OpenViBE Acquisition Server

Publications

The main publications based on or using OpenViBE software include :

More publications from partners of the OpenViBE project can be found the research project website.

Want to Contribute ?

There are several ways you can contribute to the platform.

If you plan to contribute, please contact us early on, so that we can first discuss the most appropriate way to do it and how your contribution fits in our development roadmap. This way, the community will probably benefit more from your work.

Testing the software

You can help us testing the software and provide us with your own report. We would be interested in the following :

  • Testing OpenViBE on new architectures
  • Testing OpenViBE on new operating systems
  • Testing new functionalities

Reporting bugs

We would like to stress the importance of filling a bug report if unfortunately, you do find a bug.

In any case, be aware that you can also notify us that everything works just fine and suits your needs :)

Developing additional features and correcting bugs

You can share pieces of code that you think may be of interest for the community. There are several topics you can contribute on :

  • Creating new boxes for signal processing
  • Creating new boxes for data classification
  • Creating new boxes for data visualisation
  • Creating new boxes for file reading and writing
  • Creating new ready-to-use scenarios
  • Creating new acquisition driver(s) for your device(s)
  • Write more documentation and tutorials
  • Package the software for your architecture (for example RPMs or DEBs on Linux distributions)

There are three levels this can be done :

  • Every user can have read-only access to the forge. Such users may develop custom functionalities locally and submit a patch to the mailing lists or to the forum to be included in the repository. For Windows users having TortoiseSVN, just right click on the root folder, choose "create a patch..." and send us the file. For Linux users, such a patch can be created by using the following command in the root folder :

    svn diff > patch.txt

  • In case you submit several working patches and enhancements, you will be proposed to have restricted write access to the forge. People working in this configuration can work in their own branches and commit their changes directly to the forge. It is up to core developers to decide whether or not a branch is ready for integration to the trunk version.
  • The last level is for core developers. They have full access to the forge. This means they can modify any file, including those in the trunk (current unstable version of the software) and tags.

Building installers and precompiled packages

As you probably noticed in the download section, several installers and precompiled packages are missing. If you have the knowledge to build such packages, feel free to contact us.

Contributors

OpenViBE was initially developed as a joint effort by INRIA and INSERM laboratories and supported by the French National Research Agency within a consortium composed of 6 partners: INRIA, INSERM, GIPSA-Lab, CEA-List, AFM and Orange Labs.

It is currently maintained by the bunraku team at INRIA.

Project Leader

  • Anatole Lécuyer, INRIA (anatole dot lecuyer at irisa dot fr)

Lead Software Engineer

  • Yann Renard, INRIA (yann dot renard at irisa dot fr)

INRIA Support and Development Team

  • Yann Renard, lead Software Engineer, INRIA Bunraku Team (yann dot renard at irisa dot fr)
  • Laurent Bonnet, software engineer, INRIA Bunraku Team (laurent dot bonnet at irisa dot fr)
  • Baptiste Payan, software engineer, INRIA Cortex Team (baptiste dot payan at loria dot fr)
  • Guillermo Andrade Barroso, research engineer, INRIA SED Team (guillermo dot andrade at irisa dot fr)
  • Olivier Rochel, research engineer, INRIA SED Team (olivier dot rochel at loria dot fr)
  • Laurent Bougrain, assitant professor, INRIA Cortex Team (laurent dot bougrain at loria dot fr)

Developers

  • Laurent Bonnet, software engineer, INRIA (laurent dot bonnet at irisa dot fr)
  • Baptiste Payan, software engineer, INRIA (baptiste dot payan at loria dot fr)
  • Pierre Emmanuel Aguera, research engineer, INSERM (aguera at lyon dot inserm dot fr)
  • Emmanuel Maby, postdoctoral fellow, INSERM (maby at lyon dot inserm dot fr)
  • Gelu Ionescu, research engineer, GIPSA-Lab (gelu dot ionescu at lis dot inpg dot fr)
  • Matthieu Goyat, software engineer, GIPSA-Lab (matthieu dot goyat at gipsa-lab dot grenoble-inp dot fr)
  • Guillaume Lio, software engineer, GIPSA-Lab (guillaume dot lio at gipsa-lab dot grenoble-inp dot fr)

Scientific Contributors

  • Olivier Bertrand, senior researcher, INSERM
  • Marco Congedo, research scientist, GIPSA-Lab
  • Antoine Souloumiac, research engineer, CEA-List
  • Jérémie Mattout, research scientist, INSERM
  • Christian Jutten, senior researcher, GIPSA-Lab
  • Laurent Bougrain, assitant professor, INRIA Cortex Team

Previous Developers

  • Fabien Lotte, doctoral student, INRIA (fabien dot lotte at irisa dot fr)
  • Vincent Delannoy, software engineer, INRIA (vincent dot delannoy at irisa dot fr)
  • Guillaume Gibert, postdoctoral fellow, INSERM (guillaume dot gibert at inserm dot fr)
  • Bruno Renier, trainee, INRIA
  • Jean Baptiste Sauvan, trainee, INRIA

Previous Scientific Contributors

  • Denis Chêne, senior expert, Orange Labs
  • Virginie Attina, INSERM
  • Cedric Gouy-Pailler, doctoral student, GIPSA-Lab
  • Ornella Plos, doctoral student, AFM
  • Bertrand Rivet, postdoctoral fellow, CEA-List
  • Bernard Hennion, senior researcher, Orange Labs

OpenViBE Users

OpenViBE has already been tested by :

Related Projects

The following projects are related to the OpenViBE software.

Want to Contact us ?

Project Leader

  • Anatole Lécuyer, INRIA (anatole dot lecuyer at irisa dot fr)

Lead Software Engineer

  • Yann Renard, INRIA (yann dot renard at irisa dot fr)