100 results for "loudness dependence of auditory evoked potentials" · page 8 of 10 · ranked by relevance
…These recordings include examples of evoked data during natural listening tasks along…
This dataset comprises 382 electroencephalographic recordings from 19 participants performing a P300 visual oddball paradigm with systematically varied stimulus properties. Participants completed three experimental sessions, each containing seven recordings with different numbers of visual stimuli (4-9) and flash types (standard flash or cartoon face overlay). EEG data were acquired from eight scalp electrodes at 256 Hz sampling rate, with detailed event markers encoding experimental phases and stimulus presentations.
…under the form of code-modulated Visual Evoked Potentials (c-VEP) represents…
This dataset contains intracranial EEG (iEEG) recordings from human patients, rodents, pigs, and non-human primates acquired using novel flexible, scalable, high-resolution micro-stereo-electrodes. The study evaluates the performance of these custom-fabricated depth electrodes for neural recording and includes direct electrical stimulation experiments to assess stimulation effects on brain activity. Raw and preprocessed epoched data are provided in iEEG-BIDS format with accompanying channel maps and derivatives.
…Furthermore, we found that 27.8% (15 out of 54) of users…
This dataset comprises EEG recordings from 25 participants performing a two-competing speaker paradigm where subjects attended to one of two simultaneously presented audiobooks while their own name was embedded in the ignored stream. The experiment consisted of five 10-minute blocks presented under omnidirectional and beamforming acoustic conditions to investigate neural mechanisms of selective attention and self-referential processing in cocktail party listening scenarios.
…under the form of code-modulated Visual Evoked Potentials (c-VEP) represents…
This dataset contains electroencephalogram (EEG) recordings from 19 healthy participants using a brain-computer music interface designed to enable real-time control of musical tempo through motor imagery. Participants performed kinesthetic motor imagery tasks—imagining squeezing a ball to increase tempo or relaxing to decrease tempo—across nine experimental runs including a calibration phase. The data were collected at 1 kHz sampling rate with 20-second epochs synchronized to music clips, providing a resource for investigating the neural correlates of intentional tempo modulation and music-based brain-computer interface design. This dataset accompanies the publication by Daly et al. (2018). Full methodological details are available in Daly et al. (2014a, 2014b).
[![DOI](https://img.shields.io/badge/DOI-10.82901%2Fnemar.on004774-blue…
…We randomly sampled a number of sweeps corresponding to recording durations up…