Sustained Neural Representations of Personally Familiar People and Places During Cued Recall
[ from 10 healthy participants during a visual object recognition task. Participants viewed 5,184 photographs from six object categories (human body, human face, animal body, animal face, fruit/vegetable, and inanimate objects), with 72 photographs per category, presented for 500 ms each. The dataset is suitable for investigating neural representations of object categories through single-trial EEG classification and representational similarity analysis.
…FC5, FC6 (frontal), FT7, FT8 (temporal), C3, Cz, C4, CP3, CP4 (central…
This dataset contains behavioral events and electrophysiological recordings from a hybrid spatial-navigation and free recall experiment conducted at the University of Pennsylvania (2021-2022). Participants performed a virtual courier task delivering items across a town, followed by recall testing. The experiment comprised two phases: read-only sessions for generating classifier training data, and closed-loop sessions where stimulus presentation timing was optimized based on real-time neural predictions of memory encoding. The dataset supports investigation of spatial memory dynamics and the efficacy of classifier-based closed-loop stimulation for memory enhancement.
[ dataset comprising intracranial recordings from one participant performing vocalized, mimed, and imagined speech tasks in Mandarin Chinese, a tonal language. The dataset supports research on speech decoding, brain-computer interfaces, and neural mechanisms of overt and covert speech production. Raw recordings sampled at 1000 Hz were converted to BIDS iEEG format with event markers indicating stimulus onsets for each speech modality.
[, designed to study transfer learning and skill acquisition in brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). It compares two domain adaptation frameworks—Generic Recentering and Personally Assisted Recentering—for calibration-free BCI training using left/right hand motor imagery with visual feedback. Data were collected at 512 Hz with 22 EEG channels and analyzed using Riemannian geometry-based classifiers.