Our surroundings influence our cognitive-emotional processes and shape our physical, psychological, and social well-being in a variety of ways every day. Can neurotechnology and VR technology help us in conceiving user-centric adaptive spatial experiences, where both the space and the user are in a constant mutation—a continuous feedback loop and the space itself becomes an active catalyst based on the user’s biometric data in real-time?
This research delves into the complex interaction between human metrics and spatial metrics, aiming to create interactive spatial experiences that adapt dynamically to users’ emotional and cognitive states by leveraging the power of virtual reality (VR), artificial intelligence (AI), and neurotechnology. The study proposes a solution in the form of User-Centric Adaptive AI-generated Virtual Neuroarchitecture (UCAAVN), which has the potential to revolutionize the way we approach mental health in an era dominated by virtual experiences, providing a game-changing avenue for designing healthier and more engaging environments.
