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Et si votre cerveau pouvait peindre ? Lors de cette expérience unique, des volontaires du public sont équipés de capteurs cérébraux et, en temps réel, leurs connexions neuronales se transforment sous leurs yeux en images artistiques projetées sur scène. À la croisée des neurosciences et de la création visuelle, Mentalista révèle la beauté cachée de notre activité mentale et repousse les frontières de l'art grâce à la technologie.

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Transcript
00:00In the industry of cosmetics, defense, entertainment, they arrive here to experiment you somewhere, you analyze.
00:11We receive here the CEO of Mentalista, Bastien Didier.
00:16It's for him!
00:19Hello!
00:20How are you?
00:20Thank you!
00:22Hello everyone!
00:24I'm Bastien Didier, I'm the founder of a company called Mentalista.
00:28Chez Mentalista, on fabrique des captures to measure the brain.
00:34For example, today we're going to do a demonstration, we're going to create things by the thought.
00:39You'll discover it later.
00:41We're going to spend 20 minutes together.
00:43I'm not going to create something without explaining how it works.
00:48What we need to know about Mentalista is that we want to put neurotechnologies everywhere.
00:54That's why we have this title, neurotech everywhere, which means neurotechnologies partout.
01:01Chez Mentalista, as I said, on fabrique des captures that measure the brain.
01:05Because we think that the brain will become a new interface with the world around us.
01:10In this moment, many of you are taking photos.
01:13For taking photos, you can use your pouce or index and you're going to press on a button.
01:18You're going to agree that it's very surpassed, now, to do that.
01:21And we want to evolve, still.
01:23So, we're going to say that we could simply use our brain activity.
01:27We're going to say that we're going to take a picture and take a picture.
01:31And we're going to be in a world that will become more and more connected.
01:33We've seen probably here at Meta, the lunettes are connected.
01:36You'll have just thought, and the lunettes will take a photo, a video.
01:40And all that will go very quickly.
01:42What is very important is that we think about neurotechnologies
01:46will not be a new tool that you are going to wear on your head.
01:49They are basically the accessories you wear.
01:52I see the lunettes, I see the casquettes.
01:54Probably some of them already have in the pocket.
01:57Some of them have already been in the pocket.
01:58All of these are tools that will be able to integrate
02:01and measure what happens in your brain
02:04to be useful in terms of interaction.
02:10So at Mentalista, what we do very precisely is
02:13we fabricate a specific product called Mental Clip
02:17and there is a name as distinct, which is the clip
02:20because it allows you to clip a little bit.
02:23We will be able to clip in all types of objects
02:25to make them intelligent and be able to measure
02:28what happens in your body, in your brain and in your environment.
02:32This clip has 9 replacements
02:35in which we will be able to put a number of captures
02:37and we will be able to put a number of captures
02:40that you don't imagine even possible today.
02:42We will be able to analyze your sueur,
02:44analyze the oxygen of your sang,
02:46your pulsations cardiaques, the temperature of your peat,
02:48analyze the prosody, what you are saying,
02:50analyze the environment with cameras.
02:53In the meantime, it is a series of captures
02:55that allows you to understand what happens around us.
02:59What I propose is that
03:02I will just explain
03:03that at Mentalista,
03:05in reality, we do not distribute to the public
03:07today.
03:08So you will not be able to go to the FNAC
03:10or Darty or online
03:11to be able to purchase this kind of technology.
03:13We distribute mainly
03:15to companies who use it
03:17in a very varied context
03:20and there you have a few examples
03:21of how it can be integrated.
03:23In the case of a policeman
03:24to do a life
03:25to do a life
03:25to do a life
03:26to do a person
03:28on an operator
03:29to measure
03:30its charge cognitive
03:31and stress
03:32in real time
03:32and prevent
03:34from accidents
03:35before they arrive.
03:36The casquette
03:37for many other uses,
03:38the gaming,
03:38the XR,
03:39the defense.
03:42So, as I said,
03:43what I propose
03:44is to show you a little bit
03:45how it works.
03:46First,
03:46I'm going to show you
03:48I'm going to show you
03:49I'm going to show you
03:51I'm going to show you
03:52and I'm going to show you
03:53The port is also simple
03:54that this.
03:55I'm going to position you
03:56there.
03:57There's a silicone band
03:58just to the front
03:58which will come to my front
04:01and will measure
04:03what's happening
04:03in my brain.
04:04We're going to connect
04:05and it's connected
04:05to the Bluetooth.
04:08There's a little bit
04:09of stress
04:10because we don't know
04:11if the connection
04:12will work.
04:12and we're going to measure
04:14here in real
04:15three information
04:17about my mental state.
04:19The cognitive load,
04:20so the cognitive load,
04:22which means
04:22how much I'm engaged
04:24in terms of
04:25action cognitive.
04:26There,
04:27I don't do anything
04:27very complicated.
04:28I only do that.
04:28It's a simple task.
04:30So, my cognitive load
04:31is not supposed to be very high.
04:33We measure also my attention.
04:35So, my attention
04:35is typically
04:36the moment where I put
04:37my gaze on someone
04:38and focus on something
04:40and focus on something
04:41on something
04:42my attention
04:43will increase.
04:44And as I move
04:45and look ailleurs,
04:46it will descend.
04:47And finally,
04:48we measure also
04:49my emotions.
04:50So, my emotions,
04:50it doesn't mean
04:51to measure
04:51if I'm happy
04:52or if I'm happy.
04:54It's not as binaire
04:55as that.
04:56We measure what we call
04:57the valence
04:58and the rose hole.
04:58So, in fact,
04:59is that the experience
04:59that I'm experiencing
05:00is positive or negative?
05:02Is that I'm more or less relaxed?
05:04I'm very excited.
05:05And with these two information
05:07we'll combine
05:07and combine
05:08together
05:09to be able to
05:10describe
05:10if I'm in a mood
05:12more joyous
05:13or more triste
05:14or different things.
05:16So, you'll be able
05:17to see these information
05:18all along
05:19the presentation
05:20in the little encart
05:21in the bottom
05:22to the left.
05:22And now,
05:23I'll just show you
05:24some examples
05:25of what we're doing
05:26today with.
05:28So, we're doing
05:29a lot of things
05:29that are liable
05:30to the hyper-personnalization
05:31in the store.
05:32For example,
05:33it's distributed
05:33by the Cosmetics Sisley.
05:35Maybe some of you
05:36are found
05:37at the Sephora
05:38of Champs-Elysées
05:39and have,
05:40on the stand
05:42of Sisley,
05:43had one of our cases
05:44on the head
05:44to measure the impact
05:46cognitive
05:46of their cosmetics
05:47on your cerveau.
05:49Our cases
05:50and our capters
05:51are also used
05:51for all the
05:52consumer studies.
05:54So, all the brands
05:55who create
05:55new cosmetics,
05:56new products,
05:58new vêtements,
05:59new equipment,
06:00to measure
06:01what's happening
06:02at the moment
06:03of interaction,
06:04at the moment
06:04of the goût,
06:05at the moment
06:05of the olfaction
06:06on the different products
06:08to determine
06:09if one formula
06:10is more pleasant
06:11than the other.
06:12It's also used
06:14in the products
06:15to come,
06:15in all the diagnostics
06:17connected to the skin care.
06:18I'm sure
06:19if some of you
06:20know
06:20the masks LED,
06:22the electro-stimulation
06:24which are used
06:25with the cream
06:25today,
06:27tomorrow,
06:27these tools
06:28will become intelligent
06:30to measure
06:30what's happening
06:31in your body
06:31to adapt
06:32in real time
06:33and provide a stimulation
06:34that will be adapted
06:36to your needs
06:37physiologically.
06:39Finally,
06:39we work a lot
06:40in the world
06:40of security
06:41and defense.
06:42For example,
06:44for the future
06:44soldier
06:46embarked
06:46of the French
06:47our captors
06:48to measure
06:49its charge
06:50in real time
06:51to prevent
06:52the accident,
06:53inform the doctor
06:54in case of an accident
06:55and provide
06:56information in front.
06:57It's a tool
06:58that is there
06:59to save lives.
07:00We also do
07:00a lot of things
07:11to know
07:12if it was wrong
07:13if it was too charged
07:15if it was too charged
07:15if it was able
07:15to apprehend
07:16this information.
07:17Today,
07:19there are lots
07:19of accidents
07:20who are liés
07:20to this cognitive charge
07:23and we will have
07:24tools that allow
07:25to measure
07:26and allow
07:27the machine
07:27to take the hand
07:28if there is
07:30a failure
07:30and finally,
07:31the maintenance
07:32of the operability.
07:34The same thing,
07:35there are many operators
07:35who are on the terrain
07:36during a period
07:37that are very short.
07:38They will return
07:39in casernes,
07:40they will return
07:40to each other
07:41in different situations.
07:42We need to know
07:43if they are still
07:43at the top
07:45of their mental performance
07:46and these tools
07:47are exactly
07:48for that.
07:50So,
07:50what we do
07:52very quickly
07:53is that
07:54we have 4
07:55couches
07:56in our ecosystem.
07:57First,
07:57we fabricate
07:58components,
07:58semi-conductors,
07:59like those
08:01that there are
08:01in your phone.
08:02We assemble them
08:04in the case
08:04to measure the information.
08:06Then,
08:06we have the development
08:07that allows our clients
08:08to create applications.
08:10When you go to an application
08:11on your phone,
08:12it is developed
08:12with a code informatic.
08:14We have a code informatic
08:15that allows
08:16to understand
08:16what's happening.
08:19So,
08:19it is a bit more
08:20for the public.
08:21We call it an application
08:25programming interface,
08:26it is to say
08:26an interface
08:27of programming
08:28that will allow
08:28to speak with an online service
08:30to provide information.
08:32So,
08:32it means that
08:33we will recover
08:34the information
08:41in the case.
08:49So,
08:50it is an information
08:56in the case.
08:57that we need
08:57to recover
08:58emotional information
08:59from the case.
09:00So,
09:01we can already
09:03create an interaction
09:05with it.
09:06So,
09:07as you saw,
09:09today,
09:09we distribute
09:10three models,
09:10emotion,
09:11cognitive
09:11and attention.
09:12and we will
09:13distribute
09:13a new model
09:14which will
09:15make sense for you.
09:15So,
09:16it is a model
09:16of authentication.
09:17So,
09:20today,
09:20it is not very interesting
09:21for us,
09:21but for example,
09:22you have people
09:23who already
09:26want to pay,
09:26for example.
09:27Today,
09:28they cannot pay
09:28all the money,
09:29because they don't have
09:29the money,
09:30probably the motor,
09:31they will pass
09:32by a third person.
09:33So,
09:34typically,
09:34we have a bank clients
09:35who are interested
09:36to how these people
09:38are going to identify
09:40and allow them
09:41to make payments
09:42by the pensée.
09:42That's what this model
09:43will do.
09:46And finally,
09:47the most important,
09:47because I know
09:48that you all have to ask
09:48this question,
09:50the cerebral data,
09:51it is obviously
09:52extremely important,
09:54extremely precious,
09:55because it gives
09:55so much information
09:56about us,
09:57and it is very important
09:58that it is anonyme,
09:59that it is secure,
10:00and that it is always private.
10:02Today,
10:02when we do this
10:03emotional analysis,
10:05for example,
10:06everything is on the machine.
10:07We are not connected
10:08to the internet,
10:09everything is calculated
10:10directly in the casque,
10:11it is shared just
10:12at a key moment
10:12to provide information,
10:14and after,
10:15the information,
10:15it is never shared.
10:16And it is really important
10:17to ensure,
10:19in the future,
10:20to be always compliant
10:21with the law,
10:22with the RGPD
10:23and with all the evolutions
10:24that will be available
10:25on the bioethics,
10:26etc.
10:27So,
10:28I gave you a first overview
10:29of what are the neurotech
10:30and what they are for us
10:31to show you
10:32how much it is present
10:34in the lives
10:34of many people.
10:36We have been using
10:38for about a million
10:38sessions in 2025.
10:40Today,
10:41we have at least
10:41300 platforms
10:42who are active
10:43for our clients.
10:44A platform,
10:45that means
10:45that it is a complete
10:46set of parks
10:48that will be deployed
10:49for a specific usage.
10:50And there,
10:51we are very proud
10:52that all of this
10:53is designed
10:54and entirely
10:55made in France.
10:57Everything is done
10:58at Paris,
10:59all the components,
11:01the electrodes,
11:02the assemblage,
11:02everything is done here
11:03for sure
11:04that we are always
11:06proprietors
11:06of what we have
11:07and it is very important
11:08that we develop
11:08this kind of technology.
11:10So,
11:11we are distributed
11:12everywhere.
11:13That's great.
11:14And what I propose now,
11:15is to test it.
11:17For testing
11:18this interface,
11:19there are some of you
11:20who will be able
11:20to put it on their heads
11:22and who will create
11:24a fleur
11:25by the thought.
11:25And for that,
11:26I will welcome Gregory,
11:28who is one of our real clients,
11:30who will show you
11:31how he uses
11:32our capters
11:34to create
11:35interfaces
11:35that allow the public
11:37to create
11:38by the thought.
11:39Gregory?
11:45Hello everyone,
11:46thank you.
11:48I have answered
11:48to the invitation
11:50of Bastien
11:50because I am co-founding
11:52and I lead Science Experience
11:53which is an immersive
11:55museum museum
11:55of science.
11:56I don't know
11:57if there are
11:58who know Science Experience
11:59in the room?
12:02Some of us,
12:03but not many.
12:04Science Experience
12:05in two words,
12:06it is an immersive museum
12:07of science.
12:07And so,
12:08we make an experience
12:09to people
12:10and then,
12:11we explain the knowledge
12:13associated with it.
12:14And so,
12:15it's a journey
12:16that's one hour and a half,
12:17we travel in space,
12:18we end up with the abyss,
12:20we explain,
12:21for example,
12:21what happens to be
12:22from 0 to 11.000 m
12:23below the sea.
12:24What else do we do?
12:25We travel to the center
12:26of the earth
12:27and we have an experience
12:28on the brain
12:29that we have co-realized
12:31or co-customized,
12:33I would say
12:33with Bastien
12:35and with Mentalista
12:36or we will make
12:37the world
12:38or not
12:39on the public?
12:40Romain,
12:40I'm in trouble.
12:41Okay,
12:42don't hesitate
12:42to put the
12:44on your head
12:45on your head.
12:47It's not a problem.
12:48Don't worry,
12:50there are many
12:51who can test it?
12:53There are many
12:56who want to test it?
12:57There are
12:57there are
12:57there are
12:58there are
12:59there are
13:00one by one.
13:02One by one,
13:03for info,
13:04when you come to Science Experience
13:05we can do it by
13:0625 people
13:07and you can do it
13:08at Paris-Bercy,
13:09you can do it
13:10at Lyon
13:10or you can do it
13:12because we have
13:13700.000 visitors
13:14since the opening
13:14in 2021
13:15and we are present
13:16at Paris-Bercy
13:17we are present
13:17at Lyon
13:18we are present
13:18at Bordeaux
13:19and the fourth
13:20at Paris
13:21in the 17th arrondissement.
13:26How is your name?
13:27Mia.
13:28Mia.
13:29Super.
13:30Mia,
13:30courage,
13:31we can applaud her.
13:35The case
13:35is a bit too big
13:36for you.
13:37Mia,
13:39it's better
13:40that people
13:40are a little bit
13:41so imagine
13:41you're in your bed
13:43you're in your bed
13:44you're in your bed
13:45you're in your bed
13:46you're in your bed
13:49you're in your bed
13:49you're in your bed
13:49and in about 2 minutes
13:52we're going to see
13:53something
13:54in any case
13:55we're going to see
13:56an illustration
13:57a fleur
13:57which represents
13:58the ideas
13:59that you've encountered
14:00okay
14:00we have different
14:01ones in the brain
14:03we have the beta
14:04we have the alpha
14:06and what is interesting
14:07also
14:07we do at Science Experience
14:09is that we demonstrate
14:09the ideas rechanges
14:10about 3 mer.
14:11so people
14:11think about
14:12how do you think
14:1680%
14:17do you think
14:18that 30%
14:19who think
14:22that is more
14:23did you think
14:24about
14:25what you think
14:27about
14:2790%
14:29how %
14:3060%
14:33so that is
14:33app for我们
14:33100%
14:34our brain
14:35we do not even
14:37in the same time.
14:38The brain, if we wanted to make an image, it's a bit like the house.
14:42We go to the kitchen, we go to the bathroom, we go to the bathroom, but not in the same
14:45time.
14:46It's the same thing with our brain.
14:47But the film of Luc Besson, Lucie, who said that we only use 10% of our brain, it's
14:51false.
14:52We use 100% of our brain.
14:54Okay?
14:57And by the way, another question,
15:00while we finish the experience,
15:02to your opinion, where do we have neurons?
15:03Where do we have neurons in the brain?
15:06Where do we have neurons in the brain?
15:12The intestine, it's yes.
15:14It's about 500 000 neurons in the intestine and the third organ where there are neurons.
15:18The what?
15:19The foie, it's no.
15:21There's no one.
15:23There's no one.
15:24The heart.
15:25There's 40 000 neurons in the heart.
15:27Who told us that?
15:29How did you know that?
15:30How did you know that?
15:30You're coming to Science Experience or not?
15:32You've done medicine?
15:35You've done medicine?
15:36I've done medicine.
15:36You've done medicine.
15:37What?
15:38Ah, well, what?
15:39Ah, well, bravo.
15:41Ah, well, you've done science experience.
15:44Yeah, we've done 40 000 euros in the heart.
15:48Well, what's the result?
15:49Well, the result?
15:50Well, the result, we've already shared.
15:51Ah, no, I'm sorry.
15:52We're going to do a second.
15:53And what's happening is that we haven't explained.
15:56So, the casque is in Bluetooth, it sends information.
15:59So, when it's ready, I'm going to launch the experience.
16:02Here, the casque is streaming.
16:04We have Catherine.
16:05Well, we'll just reconnect it.
16:07Hop.
16:08We breathe deeply.
16:11We forget that we are at VivaTech.
16:13We forget that we are at a public.
16:16So, the casque is streaming of information.
16:19Plus, normalement, on doit avoir des fleurs de couleur blanche.
16:23Vas-y, vas-y.
16:24Ou bleu.
16:26Si on a du rouge ou des couleurs foncées,
16:30ça veut dire que Catherine, elle est encore sur la scène de VivaTech.
16:34Elle n'a pas fermé les yeux.
16:35Elle ne sait pas imaginer un petit ruisseau en haut d'une montagne.
16:40Ça veut dire qu'en même temps, Bastien, tu aurais pu mettre la petite musique du ruisseau.
16:54Je pense que Catherine, elle est dans la montagne, là.
16:56Et donc là, elle est finie.
16:57Voilà la fleur, sa fleur.
16:59Et de la même façon, hop, on va vous la partager pour que tu puisses la scanner.
17:03Je peux la scanner avec vous.
17:05Ah, mais attends, on n'a pas trop trop vu, là.
17:08Je vais la remontrer après.
17:10Ok.
17:11Est-ce qu'on a un nouveau prétendant pour tester ?
17:14Allez-y.
17:15Oula !
17:16Allez-y, venez, venez, venez.
17:19C'est comment votre prénom ?
17:21Véor.
17:22Véor ?
17:23Zéor.
17:25C'est comme incertain.
17:29Et Bastien, il y a des gens aux coulisses, moi, qui me demandaient, dans les services RH, est-ce qu
17:34'on pourra mesurer le niveau de QI bientôt avec une logique de prise comme ça de neurones extérieurs ?
17:43En fait, le QI, non, parce que le QI, c'est quelque chose qui est complètement subjectif.
17:48Ici, on ne mesure que des choses qui sont très factuelles, qui vont être du signal.
17:52Du signal qui émane de notre corps et qu'on va venir récupérer et interpréter.
17:56Donc, on cherche à comprendre.
17:59Ok ?
17:59On cherche à comprendre ce qui se passe dans le corps.
18:03Non, non, il ne faut pas...
18:05Les capteurs, ils sont à l'intérieur.
18:06Donc, en vrai...
18:07Oui, oui, oui, je pense que c'est mieux de le tenir un peu.
18:13Et donc, ce qu'on fait, c'est qu'on récupère le signal en temps réel, en Bluetooth, comme je
18:17vous l'ai dit.
18:18Et on extrait ce signal, sa valence et son arrosol, donc ses émotions.
18:22Et ces émotions, en fonction de comment elles varient, on va changer la couleur, on va changer la taille des
18:27fleurs, on va changer plein de paramètres.
18:29C'est pour ça qu'à chaque fois, les fleurs sont complètement différentes.
18:32Et là, on va voir...
18:39Et là, c'est terminé. Parfait.
18:40C'est pas mal, déjà, comme arbre.
18:42Il y a des branches de partout.
18:44Il y a des pétales de partout.
18:46On est pas mal, là, zéro.
18:47Ok. On est bon.
18:55Comment ?
18:56Allez, parfait.
18:58Et de la même façon, je voulais ce QR code.
19:01Est-ce que vous avez des questions ? Est-ce que vous avez tout compris ?
19:03Oui, pour des entreprises.
19:07Tu veux tester ?
19:08Alors, si vous voulez tester, il faut aller chez Grégory à Science Experience, maintenant.
19:12Il va falloir que je rende la scène, vous imaginez bien.
19:15On fait pas de gâteaux de cadeaux, mais...
19:17Donc, vous l'avez compris, les neurotechnologies, c'est quelque chose qui est déjà très concret pour beaucoup de personnes.
19:23Un million de sessions déjà l'année dernière, un peu partout dans le monde.
19:26Des usages qui sont très variés pour de l'entertainment, pour la défense, pour le luxe, pour la cosmétique.
19:32Plein de choses qui vont évoluer.
19:34Et je vous invite à suivre ce qui va se passer dans les prochaines années, dans les prochains mois.
19:38Parce que c'est un domaine qui va énormément évoluer et sur lequel il y a plein d'innovations hyper
19:44intéressantes
19:44qui vont faire émerger plein d'usages, qui vont changer notre façon de vivre au quotidien.
19:48Merci à tous.
19:51Applaudissements
20:05Et voici pour nous, bien engagés, il nous reste une dernière séquence, mais on va se prendre un petit break.
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