CRYPTO and PROVIDE EEG Baseline Data
…between stunting and EEG brain functional connectivity in Bangladeshi children (https://doi…
- Participants
- 226
- Channels
- 124 (egi-geodesic)
- Citations
- 53
- Size
- 151 MB
- Version
- v1.0.0
- Updated
- May 13, 2026
…between stunting and EEG brain functional connectivity in Bangladeshi children (https://doi…
This dataset provides simultaneous EEG and fNIRS recordings from 12 participants performing a silent naming task and three sensory-based imagery tasks (visual, auditory, tactile) on objects from the semantic categories of animals and tools. It supports research on semantic decoding and brain-computer interfacing. Stimulus images and example Python scripts for loading the data with MNE and MNE-BIDS are included.
[ and behavioural responses to food images from 117 participants. In one session, EEG was recorded during a food categorisation task in which participants judged images as healthy, tasty, or something they were willing to eat. In a second session, participants completed a food go/no-go task, a paired choice task, and questionnaires on dietary style and motivation. The dataset also includes raw and cleaned EEG data and normative ratings of the food stimuli from online samples.
…condition during MEG recording (4D NeuroImaging system with 248 magnetometer channels). Current…
This dataset contains EEG recordings from 9 healthy subjects performing cued motor imagery of left hand, right hand, feet, and tongue movements, known as BCI Competition IV Dataset 2a. Each subject completed two sessions of six runs, with 22 EEG and 3 EOG channels sampled at 250 Hz. It is widely used as a benchmark for multi-class motor imagery classification in brain-computer interface research.
…consists of 5 participants completing functional localizer and movie viewing tasks. These…
A longitudinal motor imagery EEG dataset from 18 BCI-naive participants recorded across six sessions (one offline, five online) with 22 EEG channels at 512 Hz. It supports the study of transfer learning for brain-computer interface skill acquisition, comparing unsupervised Generic Recentering and supervised Personally Assisted Recentering for calibration-free training. Participants performed left/right hand motor imagery with continuous visual feedback.