Neuroscience and Psychology Electroencephalography (EEG)

A complete introduction to EEG
What you'll learn
Brief introduction to neuroanatomy and neurophysiology
How to record the brain electrical activity
What is EEG and what it is used for
How we collect EEG data
How we analyse EEG data
Frequency-based analysis
Event-related potentials
Requirements
A keen interest in psychology, neuroscience, and/or electrophysiology is the only real prerequisite for this course
No previous knowledge required - I will take you step by step through the different concepts
No specific materials are needed for this course, but taking notes is recommended
Description
This course is a complete introduction to the use of electroencephalography (EEG) in neuroscience and psychology, but also in clinical settings.
Through comprehensive videos, you will learn about the fascinating science of EEG. Thanks to recent progress in neuroimaging techniques, both academic and commercial researchers, but also clinicians, are able to dive into the depths of the human brain and see how it shapes our perceptions and interactions with the world. One of the most versatile brain imaging techniques is EEG. EEG records the electrical activity that the brain produces, by using electrodes that are placed on the scalp. Measuring electrical activity from the brain is useful because it reflects how the many different neurons in the brain network communicate with each other via electrical impulses.
This course was designed, top to bottom, by an experienced instructor who is an expert in the field of cognitive neuroscience. The information is presented in an engaging, easy-to-understand format. It is primarily for people who want to venture into this field as well as those who are excited about neuroscience and psychology, and want to explore various applications related to the brain.
Who this course is for:
Everyone who wants to understand the human brain
Everyone interested in psychology, neuroscience, and/or electrophysiology
Students (or prospective students) in psychology, neuroscience, or medical schools
Psychologists
Neuroscientists
Clinicians
People working in neuromarketing or biomedical engineering