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Does the Muse S Athena’s fNIRS actually improve brain decoding?

8 minute read

Published:

The new Muse S Athena wearable EEG headband is now multimodal! Besides EEG it also includes optical sensors to measure fNIRS. This is a pretty big deal, as we are entering an era where consumer wearables ship with truly multimodal brain sensing out of the box. And there’s good reason for excitement: EEG and fNIRS measure fundamentally complementary aspects of brain activity. EEG captures fast, synchronous neural oscillations on a millisecond timescale, while fNIRS tracks the slower hemodynamic response, which are changes in blood oxygenation that follow neural activation with a delay of several seconds. These two signals are linked through neurovascular coupling but sensitive to different physiology and different artifacts, making them natural candidates for fusion (Hong & Khan, 2017; Chiarelli et al., 2022).

Back to VS Code in a blink

9 minute read

Published:

I keep losing my VS Code window. My desktop and browser is always a mess with way too many tabs open because I want to quickly look something up, and I am also guilty of having way too many desktops on my macbook open. Alt-tabbing through everything is annoying. What if I could just… blink my way back?

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publications

Looking at the bigger picture: Cortical volume, thickness and surface area characteristics in borderline personality disorder with and without posttraumatic stress disorder

Published in Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging, 2021

Recommended citation: CC Vatheuer, I Dzionsko, S Maier, T Näher, L van Zutphen, A Sprenger, et al. (2021). "Looking at the bigger picture: Cortical volume, thickness and surface area characteristics in borderline personality disorder with and without posttraumatic stress disorder." Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging, 311, 111283.
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Gamma in awake macaque V1 causes response-gain modulation

Published in 53rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (Neuroscience 2024), 2024

Recommended citation: M Pandinelli, T Näher, E Psarou, I Grothe, P Fries. (2024). "Gamma in awake macaque V1 causes response-gain modulation." Neuroscience 2024, 514-515.

The Causal Role of Frontal Eye Field in Saccade Rhythmicity

Published in Psychologie und Gehirn (PUG), 2025

Recommended citation: T Näher, F Breuer, I Celik, M Lueckel, Y Zhang, L Bastian, TO Bergmann, et al. (2025). "The Causal Role of Frontal Eye Field in Saccade Rhythmicity." Psychologie und Gehirn (PUG).

A Controlled Foraging Task for Studying Natural Vision

Published in Systems Vision Science Summer School and Symposium 2025, 2025

Recommended citation: Y Zhang, T Näher, M Pandinelli, P Fries. (2025). "A Controlled Foraging Task for Studying Natural Vision." Systems Vision Science Summer School and Symposium 2025.

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