Cognitive Electrophysiology

 

The Cognitive Electrophysiology Laboratory is equipped with a 128-channel Brain Products EEG recording system, along with electrode caps that allow recordings with 32, 64, or 128 channels using standard electrode placements. This system enables high temporal resolution recordings of brain activity. In the laboratory, sensory, motor, or cognitive tests can be conducted simultaneously with EEG recordings. Data is collected inside a Faraday cage, which isolates the recordings from sound and electromagnetic interference, and is stored on a computer in a format suitable for processing with various signal analysis programs. The Cognitive Electrophysiology Laboratory also has the necessary software infrastructure for advanced data analysis. The lab's facilities support graduate-level training, thesis projects, and both national and international research initiatives. The laboratory is also open to research collaboration requests from scientific institutions.

 

 

 

 

 

These scientific studies are supported by BAP (Scientific Research Projects) and TÜBİTAK (The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey) projects.

 

 

yayın-1

Attentional demands in the visual field modulate audiovisual interactions in the temporal domain.

Yilmaz, S.K., Kafaligonul, H. (2024). Human Brain Mapping, 45(12), e70009.

PubMed, Aug 2024

yayın-2

The phase coherence of cortical oscillations predicts dynamic changes in perceived visibility.

Akdogan, I., Ogmen, H., Kafaligonul, H. (2024). Cerebral Cortex, 34(9), bhae380. 

PubMed, Sep 2024

yayın-3

Behavioral and ERP evidence that object-based attention utilizes fine-grained spatial mechanisms.: Evidence For Sexual Dimorphism

Catak, E.N., Ozkan, M., Kafaligonul, H., Stoner G.R. (2022). Cortex, 151, 89-104.

ScienceDirect, June 2022

yayın-4

Neural correlates of metacontrast masking across different contrast polarities

Aydin, A., Ogmen, H., Kafaligonul, H. (2021).  Brain Structure and Function, 226, 3067-3081.

PubMed, 29 Mar 2022

yayın-5

Audiovisual interactions in speeded discrimination of a visual event

Kaya, U., Kafaligonul, H. (2021).  Psychophysiology, 58, e13777.

Wiley,22 January 2022

yayın-6

Short- and long-term forms of neural adaptation: an ERP investigation of dynamic motion aftereffects

Akyuz, S., Pavan, A., Kaya, U., Kafaligonul, H. (2020).Cortex, 125, 122-134.

ScienceDirect, April 2020

yayın-7

Cortical processes underlying the effects of static sound timing on perceived visual speed

Kaya, U., Kafaligonul, H. (2019). Neuroimage, 199, 194-205.

ScienceDirect,1 Oct 2019