Understand the underlying principles and technology of Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI): By the end of the session, participants should gain an understanding of how BCIs work, including the mechanics of neural signals and how they are captured, processed, and used.

Recognize potential applications and practical uses of BCIs in neurology: Participants should be able to identify various ways BCIs can be applied in the field of neurology, such as in treatment of neurological disorders or in enhancing brain functionality.

Discuss the ethical considerations and challenges inherent to the use of BCIs: The audience will be directed to critically analyze and discuss the potential ethical issues that could arise as a result of BCI implementation, including issues related to privacy and autonomy.

Evaluate current research and developments in BCI: Attendees should be able to review and understand the latest research and advancements within the sphere of BCI, recognizing the future directions and potential limitations in the field.

Apply the knowledge acquired to hypothetical clinical scenarios: Using the understanding acquired during the course of the session, participants should be able to apply their knowledge and suggest appropriate uses of BCI technology in clinical scenarios, thus solidifying their understanding of the practical scope of BCIs within the medical