Auditory Neuroscience Tools

What's an ERP anyway? This 100% free, 100% online course from Steve Luck and Emily Kappenman at UC Davis is an incredible resource for anyone looking to learn about EEG and event-related potentials. Intro to ERPs Course:... https://lnkd.in/dXJx95g ERPs can be used to explore a huge range of topics, including development, visual attention, anxiety & depression, individual differences in working memory, and who will eventually awake from a coma. More resources & links in comments #openbci #erpbootcamp #neuroscience #neurotech #opensource #learning #education #onlineteaching

Drumming and learning to play, sing, and dance to music definitely maps the brain in orderly ways and may ease the stress nd trauma of life. If you want to change your brain, make music. The effects are easily measurable.

MatLab is very useful in the capture and analysis of auditory evoked potential responses (aEPR, cABR, FFR, etc.). Flexible, fast, and powerful.

https://peerj.com/articles/907/ Useful and cost effective research tools.

Useful article. Thanks to OpenBCI for posting on LinkedIn. Also thank you to the team at UCSF for fine research and another very noteworthy publication.

Definitely interesting and relaxing. Enjoy https://vimeo.com/418540093

Useful images for quick reference. Shared by a friend

This is useful information for analysis of language.

Useful information language and how it is processed in the auditory and visual parts of the brain. Thanks to Jeffery A. Martin and Bernardo.

Excellent Tools and Classes for analyzing and developing new projects. Learn something new today.

Fascinating article. https://neurosciencenews.com/cappella-music-speech-15807/

Music helps the auditory brain

Sing and be happier.

A new study from MIT shows clearly that neurofeedback can promote non conscious control of Alpha waves and increase your ability to pay attention. "Although the... subjects were not consciously aware of how they were manipulating their brain waves, they were able to do it, and this success translated into enhanced attention..." There’s a lot of interest in using neurofeedback to try to help people with various brain disorders and behavioral problems, says Robert Desimone, director of MIT’s McGovern Institute for Brain Research. It’s a completely noninvasive way of controlling and testing the role of different types of brain activity. We've empirically know this for 50 years and are delighted the academic community is to continuing to do research like this. Thanks MIT!