I. Introduction
The field of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) has experienced rapid growth in recent years with an increasing number of non-medical applications being developed for everyday use [1]. Specifically, passive BCIs monitor users' mental state to adjust systems' behavior according to users' needs or preferences [2]. These adaptive systems can operate in the background without training or effort from users and can create more human-centric interactions with technology. This branch of BCIs primarily targets healthy users completing cognitively demanding tasks such as driving, pilot training, or learning new information [3]–[8].