We are excited to share that NEMAR has joined the Neurobagel network as a public node.
Neurobagel lets researchers search participant-level information across many data archives at once: an age range, a sex, a diagnosis, an assessment, or an imaging modality. Each archive runs a node, and a search asks every public node which of its datasets contain matching participants. Now NEMAR's electroencephalography (EEG) and magnetoencephalography (MEG) datasets are part of that conversation, and every result links back to the dataset's page on nemar.org, where the interactive viewer, metadata and files live.
Thank you to the Neurobagel team for building an open way for archives to be found together.
What is shared
Only public, published, openly attributed datasets are reported. That includes datasets deposited at NEMAR and NEMAR's copies of OpenNeuro datasets. Records carry what NEMAR already publishes: the dataset's name, authors, keywords, DOI and a link to its page, plus participant information the dataset itself provides in its BIDS participants.tsv and participants.json. Data files are never copied to Neurobagel, and nothing about NEMAR accounts is part of a record. A dataset that stops being eligible leaves the network.
Make your dataset easy to find
How age, sex and diagnosis are read, and how to describe your participants so they are found, is in our Neurobagel documentation.