Blog

Stay informed on the latest advancements in EEG, biosignals, and physiological signal research. Our blog offers valuable insights and practical knowledge for researchers, clinicians, and enthusiasts alike. Feel free to browse our posts and discover new perspectives in the field!

Artistic gel

Choosing the right EEG gel

Choosing the right conductive gel is crucial for obtaining high-quality EEG signals, as not all gels are created equal. Consider factors like viscosity for even spreading and optimal drying time, the salt concentration in its composition for balanced conductivity and subject comfort, and the availability and dispenser type to suit your experimental needs and location.

A group of diverse people

Introducing equity in EEG research [Step-by-step guide]

EEG research is expanding our understanding of the brain, but it faces significant equity challenges, including high equipment costs, lack of trained personnel, and limited participant awareness. Addressing these disparities, especially the underrepresentation of diverse cultural groups, is crucial not only for inclusivity but also for ensuring the generalizability and accuracy of scientific findings.

Baby sleeping

Researching sleep using mobile EEG

Sleep is fundamental to our well-being, yet understanding its trends can be complex. EEG offers unique insights into brain activity during sleep, helping us uncover factors contributing to restlessness and fatigue. Mobile EEG devices, like Mentalab Explore, are revolutionizing sleep research by enabling comfortable, at-home recordings that capture comprehensive sleep data, rivaling traditional in-lab polysomnography.

Binary brain

How to use low-density EEG [Get more with less]

Low-density EEG systems are gaining popularity, offering significant advantages for research, even complementing existing high-density setups. While high-density systems are still the gold standard for detailed source localization, mobile low-density devices provide comparable data quality for many paradigms, enable parallel data collection from multiple subjects, and offer substantial cost savings. Their portability also allows for ecologically valid research outside the lab and helps address inequities in traditional EEG studies by reaching underrepresented populations.