MES Forschungssysteme, our subsidiary and local representative in the D-A-CH region, is celebrating its 42nd anniversary this year. As there has been a lot going on recently, here is a short rundown.
The MoBI Award was designed to recognize excellence in the field of Mobile Brain/Body Imaging research. Taking your research out of the lab and into the real world is no easy feat and Brain Products wants to encourage and reward scientists who are doing so. In this article we proudly present this year’s winners!
The “Brain Products Young Scientist Award” recognizes a young researcher’s outstanding publication in the field of EEG-based psychophysiological research. Here is a short portrait of the winner in 2024, Dr. Nina Coy.
The “UCL-CNT Early Career Investigator Award in Neuroimaging Techniques” acknowledges an exceptional contribution by a UCL (University College London) student or staff member in the early stages of their career. Sponsored by Brain Products and Brain Products UK, here is a short portrait of the winner in 2023, Yukun Zhou.
Brain Products will be attending or hosting the following events from September to December 2024. Please stop by or sign up, say hello and take the opportunity to meet our team, learn more about our application solutions or discuss your research and neuroscience requirements.
Thanks to your unwavering trust in us, Brain Products is continually growing. To keep offering you unrivaled services and customer support, we’re constantly looking for dedicated, highly skilled professionals to join our team. On that note, we’re excited to introduce our newest team members to you.
Here are some more short news as well as an overview of the latest updates and downloads for our products and solutions.
In this article we briefly introduce a brand-new collection of comprehensive support resources for those of you who are doing EEG-fNIRS research or are planning to do so.
Lab Streaming Layer (LSL) has some idiosyncrasies that are sometimes a bit difficult to deal with. For this reason, we collected our experience in troubleshooting some of the problems in a new support article.
Research on emotions often has low ecological validity, since participants view stimuli that should induce emotional states, but they do not experience real emotions in most experiments. We combined mobile EEG with an immersive fear of heights paradigm in VR to assess EEG correlates of fear with high ecological validity.
