Dr. Mark Rahmes has 20 years of experience at Harris Corporation as an Electrical/Computer Engineer and Research Scientist. He earned his BSEE from The Citadel, MSEE from Duke University and PhD in Operations Research from Florida Tech. Mark is a retired U.S. Navy Reserve Captain and served 22 years as a Commanding Officer, Engineering Duty Officer and Surface Warfare Officer. He currently has 37 patents granted. Mark has published 26 conference papers. At Harris Corporation, Mark serves in the capacity of a Principal Investigator, Chief Software Engineer, and Research Scientist on various programs while advancing image processing research and development. Mark is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Societies.

This plenary keynote address is constructed on the premise that human belief dependent emotions can be triggered by story-telling or narratives. With recent technological advancements to measure neurobiological measurements of the brain, such as functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and non-invasive brain computing interface (BCI) equipment, these technologies can allow for visualization and data collection of brain activation patterns showing unconsciously controlled responses to narratives or stories. Current game theory application to belief networks has been modeled to help explain observed behavior when material payoffs of others matters to the individual. We discuss a method of how game theory, utilizing communication packet theory, can now be modeled to belief dependent emotions and intentions measured through a new biometric tool correlating neurobiological emotional states and responses.