AIHAT

AIHAT Brain Signal Helmet

Brain signals measured at the scalp are electroencephalogram signals. They are micro-voltage, low-frequency signals, so small disturbances can hide them.

Every head has unique dynamics that change from one second to the next. The helmet design must account for this to keep sensor contact and signal quality stable.

Flight is a high-risk setting for the brain. Altitude, temperature, and pressure all change during operations and add strong noise to the readings.

Brain sensors alone cannot solve this. The helmet adds sensors for temperature, pressure, humidity, 3-axis acceleration, 3-axis gyroscope, and 3-axis magnetometer.

These readings map the noise sources. Our algorithms use them to remove noise, tune the brain signal response, and hold the required precision.

Potential Markets

Our niche sits where these markets meet. Sizes are in billions of US dollars.

Our niche market

2027$1.5B→2040$3.4B

6.4% growth per year

Wearable technology

2027$30B→2040$104B

10% growth per year

Wearable medical devices

2027$12B→2040$83B

16% growth per year

Stretchable electronics

2027$0.50B→2040$4.3B

18% growth per year

Brain monitoring devices

2027$3.8B→2040$8.0B

5.9% growth per year

Combat helmet

2027$1.4B→2040$2.5B

4.7% growth per year

Motorcycle helmet

2027$1.5B→2040$2.8B

5% growth per year

Smart helmet

2027$0.40B→2040$1.3B

9.5% growth per year

Electroencephalography equipment

2027$1.1B→2040$2.2B

5.3% growth per year

Electromyography devices

2027$0.50B→2040$1.1B

6.1% growth per year

Wireless brain sensor

2027$0.40B→2040$1.1B

7.8% growth per year

Urban air mobility

2027$2.1B→2040$10B

12.9% growth per year

Market sizes and growth rates are estimates based on published industry sources and Aicody analysis. Later years are projections, not guarantees of results.