Institute for Language Sciences Labs

EEG

EEG supplies

For EEG and EMG research we have all kinds of supplies, such as gel, stickers, cotton wool etc. To make sure we do not unexpectedly run out of gel for example, it is important to collectively keep an inventory of supplies and let Marijn Struiksma and Desiree Capel know in time when supplies are running…

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EEG How-to

Introduction This How-to contains all the relevant information for preparing, piloting and running an EEG study in our labs. For a shorter checklist that you can use while running your experiments see: Baby EEG Checklist Adult EEG Checklist Before you start Access to the EEG lab is restricted. Contact Marijn Struiksma for details. Read the…

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EEG towels and laundry

Everyone testing in K.02 and K.13 is responsible for the supply of towels. If you test participants then you are also responsible for the towels to be washed. This means that also after you have tested your final participant you bring the dirty towels to get washed and pick them up as well. If experiments…

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Using audio cue events as EEG markers or response targets

If you want to use continuous .wav audio files (e.g. concatenated speech or music) during EEG or reaction time (RT) experiments, you can add cue points (as text markers) directly to your .wav audio files to ensure timing precision. Presentation can read these cue points as the sound attribute “cue events”. For more information see…

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