Writing about mobile EEG, the annotation problem, and building the context layer, for the researchers doing the work.
Wet, dry, semi-dry, around-the-ear and in-ear electrodes each strike a different balance between signal quality, wearability, setup time and spatial coverage.
Read the post →Real environments, real neural activity, and how a growing number of disciplines are extending EEG research beyond controlled settings.
Read the post →Eventag automatically annotates environmental events into EEG recordings, time-locked. What it is, why it exists, and why the timing detail matters more than it first appears.
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