BCIT Speed Control
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
- Participants
- 32
- Channels
- 64 (10-10)
- Citations
- 32
- HED
- v8.0.0
- Size
- 36.2 GB
- Version
- v1.0.0
- Updated
- Jun 23, 2026
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
…During each session, participants were exposed to sensorimotor perturbations (either virtual-reality…
EEG dataset from 21 participants performing a continuous control task in which they steered a ship, shown as a rotating arrow, toward a target using left and right key presses. The underlying dynamics were unstable, based on the pole-and-cart problem. Participants were cued before each round about the level of controller noise and environmental noise (wind), giving four noise conditions. Event triggers mark cues, round start, button presses, crashes, successes, and points display.
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
A mobile brain/body imaging (MoBI) dataset combining 157-channel EEG and full-body motion capture from 20 healthy adults performing a spatial heading-change task. Participants followed a moving sphere and returned to their initial heading either by physically rotating on the spot or by using a joystick with a 2D desktop display. The dataset supports investigation of human cortical dynamics during full-body rotation and is formatted according to BIDS.
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
ODE is an EEG dataset formatted according to BIDS with HED annotations, contributed by Johnson, Gordon, Touryan, and King. The available documentation describes it only as a placeholder dataset, so no further details on content or purpose are provided.
…times to perturbations, continuous performance based on vehicle log (steering wheel angle…
EEG recordings from twenty healthy right-handed adults exposed to tendon vibration of the left elbow, designed to separate the percept of illusory movement from plain vibratory sensation. Sixteen sensorimotor electrodes were recorded while biceps and triceps tendons were vibrated at 90/50 Hz (illusion of elbow extension) or both at 70 Hz (control, no illusion). Each participant completed three blocks of 72 randomized three-second stimulations.