Book now\u00a0available:<\/em><\/span><\/h2>\n![\"amazon_badge\"](\"https:\/\/dukodestudio.com\/mindriderdata\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/01\/amazon_badge-300x110.png\")
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<\/a><\/p>\nAnd get the follow-up report<\/a> from our expanded 2016 study.<\/span>
\n<\/em><\/span><\/h2>\n<\/blockquote>\nWe live in an era of the Quantified Self<\/em>: bio-sensor technology is so widely, cheaply available and portable that we can track ourselves in all kinds of ways, in all kinds of settings, and learn all kinds of new things about ourselves and our environments.<\/p>\nMindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> is the first study to examine quantified brain data\u00a0in a geographic and environmental context. A team of ten cyclists logged their mental data as they rode Manhattan\u2019s major streets wearing the MindRider<\/a>, a brain-tracking technology developed at MIT<\/a>, NeuroSky<\/a>, and DuKode Studio<\/a>. Analysts then compared the resulting map against municipal data publicly available from the city of New York, exposing unexpected relationships between individuals, environments, and experiences.<\/p>\nThrough a series of simple maps and observations, MindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> explores subtleties of these relationships and suggests the power that the Quantified Self can collectively make on the modern city.<\/p>\n“There\u2019s a lot of potential for this kind of information. Tourists who want to bike around New York could spot relaxing routes. City officials could identify areas where bike lanes aren\u2019t doing enough to make cycling easy, and look for solutions.”<\/span><\/p>\n\u2013Alex Davies, WIRED<\/em><\/span><\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nMindRider’s Manhattan mapping process has been covered by outlets including WIRED<\/a>, Daily Mail UK<\/a>, Road.cc<\/a>, and Neurogadget<\/a>. See the MindRider Helmet<\/a> page for even more media and press.<\/p>\n
\n![\"mindrider_headerimage_bookphotos01\"](\"https:\/\/dukodestudio.com\/mindriderdata\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/02\/mindrider_headerimage_bookphotos01.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\n
\nAn interactive map of the\u00a0raw MindRider Manhattan data.
\n<\/em>\n\n
<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/p>\nAnd get the follow-up report<\/a> from our expanded 2016 study.<\/span>
\n<\/em><\/span><\/h2>\n<\/blockquote>\nWe live in an era of the Quantified Self<\/em>: bio-sensor technology is so widely, cheaply available and portable that we can track ourselves in all kinds of ways, in all kinds of settings, and learn all kinds of new things about ourselves and our environments.<\/p>\nMindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> is the first study to examine quantified brain data\u00a0in a geographic and environmental context. A team of ten cyclists logged their mental data as they rode Manhattan\u2019s major streets wearing the MindRider<\/a>, a brain-tracking technology developed at MIT<\/a>, NeuroSky<\/a>, and DuKode Studio<\/a>. Analysts then compared the resulting map against municipal data publicly available from the city of New York, exposing unexpected relationships between individuals, environments, and experiences.<\/p>\nThrough a series of simple maps and observations, MindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> explores subtleties of these relationships and suggests the power that the Quantified Self can collectively make on the modern city.<\/p>\n“There\u2019s a lot of potential for this kind of information. Tourists who want to bike around New York could spot relaxing routes. City officials could identify areas where bike lanes aren\u2019t doing enough to make cycling easy, and look for solutions.”<\/span><\/p>\n\u2013Alex Davies, WIRED<\/em><\/span><\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nMindRider’s Manhattan mapping process has been covered by outlets including WIRED<\/a>, Daily Mail UK<\/a>, Road.cc<\/a>, and Neurogadget<\/a>. See the MindRider Helmet<\/a> page for even more media and press.<\/p>\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\nAn interactive map of the\u00a0raw MindRider Manhattan data.
\n<\/em>\n\n
MindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> is the first study to examine quantified brain data\u00a0in a geographic and environmental context. A team of ten cyclists logged their mental data as they rode Manhattan\u2019s major streets wearing the MindRider<\/a>, a brain-tracking technology developed at MIT<\/a>, NeuroSky<\/a>, and DuKode Studio<\/a>. Analysts then compared the resulting map against municipal data publicly available from the city of New York, exposing unexpected relationships between individuals, environments, and experiences.<\/p>\n Through a series of simple maps and observations, MindRider Maps Manhattan<\/em> explores subtleties of these relationships and suggests the power that the Quantified Self can collectively make on the modern city.<\/p>\n “There\u2019s a lot of potential for this kind of information. Tourists who want to bike around New York could spot relaxing routes. City officials could identify areas where bike lanes aren\u2019t doing enough to make cycling easy, and look for solutions.”<\/span><\/p>\n \u2013Alex Davies, WIRED<\/em><\/span><\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n MindRider’s Manhattan mapping process has been covered by outlets including WIRED<\/a>, Daily Mail UK<\/a>, Road.cc<\/a>, and Neurogadget<\/a>. See the MindRider Helmet<\/a> page for even more media and press.<\/p>\n An interactive map of the\u00a0raw MindRider Manhattan data.
\n<\/a><\/p>\n
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