…They answered questions pertaining to each video after watching the videos one…
…participants exposed to six marketing video stimuli from three companies (Red Bull…
…After the movie end, participants had to determine whether video and sound…
…Dataset combining EEG, eye-tracking, and high-speed video for ocular activity…
…Dataset combining EEG, eye-tracking, and high-speed video for ocular activity…
…30 participants viewed 21,600 video clips spanning 180 categories of human…
…Dataset combining EEG, eye-tracking, and high-speed video for ocular activity…
Intracranial EEG recorded from clinical macroelectrode contacts of hybrid Behnke-Fried depth electrodes in 16 patients with drug-resistant epilepsy undergoing invasive monitoring. Participants passively watched an 8-minute edited excerpt of Hitchcock's "Bang! You're Dead" and then performed a new/old recognition memory test on 40 movie frames with confidence ratings. Electrodes targeted the amygdala, hippocampus and medial frontal cortex. This is an iEEG-BIDS conversion of the macroelectrode field potentials originally released in NWB format on DANDI (000623).
EEG recordings from participants viewing 200 object images presented in rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) streams at 5 Hz or 20 Hz. The dataset supports investigation of the temporal representational dynamics of visual object processing under rapid presentation conditions. It accompanies a published NeuroImage study on object representations in RSVP streams.
EEG and eye-tracking dataset from 30 participants who searched for objects in real-world scenes or intentionally memorized objects in other scenes, then completed a surprise recognition memory test. The study asks whether the search superiority effect reflects purely stronger memory or also qualitative differences in recollection versus familiarity. The data include FN400 and LPC ERP components, remember-know judgments, and receiver operating characteristics. Behavioral data are split into encoding and memory testing phases.