Fribourg Ultimatum Game in Schizophrenia Study
[ dataset is a human electroencephalography resource comprising high-resolution EEG recordings from 20 participants performing multisensory perception and mental imagery tasks. Signals were acquired at 1000 Hz sampling rate during exposure to unimodal (visual and auditory) and multimodal stimuli, with participants providing subjective vividness ratings. Technical validation through event-related potentials and power spectral density analyses confirmed distinct neural responses across stimulus conditions, supporting applications in neural decoding, perception, and cognitive modeling.
…array of investigations into normal cognition and mood regulation. This dataset is…
This EEG dataset comprises recordings from children performing letter discrimination and visual search tasks across three experimental stages: pre-intervention baseline, intervention measurement, and post-intervention assessment. Participants were assigned to intervention and control groups to evaluate the effects of embodied learning on literacy-related neural processing. The dataset includes event markers corresponding to stimulus presentations of letters 'b' and 'd', enabling analysis of neural responses to letter discrimination and visual search performance.
[ recordings from 13 participants performing semantic imagination and perception tasks across visual and auditory modalities. Participants were presented with stimuli from three semantically dissimilar categories (guitar, flower, penguin) in pictorial, orthographic, and auditory formats. The dataset includes raw, preprocessed, and epoched EEG data acquired using a 124-channel ANT-Neuro system, providing a resource for investigating neural correlates of semantic processing and cross-modal perception.
…a core component of social cognition, engaging spatially distributed and temporally evolving…
This dataset contains EEG and eye-tracking recordings from 30 participants who searched for objects in naturalistic scenes and intentionally memorized others, followed by a surprise recognition memory test. The study examines the 'search superiority effect,' testing whether incidentally encoded memories differ qualitatively from intentional ones through recollection and familiarity processes indexed by FN400 and late parietal ERP components. Behavioral remember-know judgments and ROC analyses were used alongside EEG measures to disentangle these memory processes.