New Citation Feature in BrainVision Recorder 1.23.0001
This handy new feature in BrainVision Recorder makes it even easier to correctly cite our hardware and software products in your next publication.
This handy new feature in BrainVision Recorder makes it even easier to correctly cite our hardware and software products in your next publication.
We often receive questions from researchers regarding the quality of their EEG-fMRI data or the success of artifact handling procedures. Frequently, these data related problems can be traced back to the recording settings.
Our first Recorder Tricks and Tips article proved to be popular with our users, therefore, we decided to put together a follow-up article containing seven further useful hints for the use of BrainVision Recorder.
Synchronizing video and EEG data streams can be complex. To make this task as easy as possible, allowing you to focus on your research questions, we updated our Video & EEG solution. Continue reading to learn more about how we use high-resolution network cameras, integrated with BrainVision Recorder to provide you with excellent synchronization of your video and EEG recordings.
Are you aiming to standardize and organize your raw EEG data according to the EEG-BIDS standards? Is the EEG data stored in Brain Products’ BrainVision Core Data (BVCD) Format 1.0 (*.eeg, *.vhdr and *.vmrk)? If yes, you are only one step away from achieving your goal.
This user research article summarizes the publication “Brain Activation Time-Locked to Sleep Spindles Associated With Human Cognitive Abilities”. Here, simultaneous EEG-fMRI recordings were used to understand the functional significance of interindividual differences in brain activations, time-locked to sleep spindles.
Brain Products strives to ensure compatibility with a wide range of software solutions applicable in all stages of your research project. Recent collaborations with the most established designers of software solutions for stimulus presentation and experiment control make your experiments more effortless to run. With centralized control and automatization, you can reduce errors and increase reliability when conducting your experiments.
Initially, the BIDS (Brain Imaging Data Structure) standard aimed to create standards for organizing Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) datasets. As such standards are also needed for Electroencephalography (EEG) and intracranial Electroencephalography (iEEG) data, BIDS has expanded its efforts in this direction, and we happily announce that our BrainVision Core Data Format 1.0 was adopted as one of the recommended official EEG/iEEG data formats.
Our new Remote Control Server 2 (RCS) is available for download. It is a free tool that allows to control BrainVision Recorder from any stimulus presentation software. Remote Control Server 2 helps to automatize your EEG recording sessions and reduces chances of user errors so that you successfully execute your experiment.
In this work, we show the implementation of simultaneous trimodal imaging by employing the benefits of EEG, to acquire the electrophysiology of the brain, simultaneously with PET, to ascertain metabolic details, and MRI, to integrate brain function and structure. Trimodal imaging methodology is presented here for the first time, and we have carried out a pilot study to highlight its advantages.