Decoding memory processing from experimental and spontaneous human brain activit...
Decoding memory processing from experimental and spontaneous human brain activity using intracranial electrophysiological recordings and machine learning based methods.
Despite the critical importance of memory for cognitive function and socialization, very little is known about how information is stored for later retrieval and use. Understanding how the human brain maintains and stores informati...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
ID-earlyMCI
Objective home based EEG prediction of aMCI Identification...
185K€
Cerrado
PSI2014-55747-R
ESTUDIO DE LAS OSCILACIONES CEREBRALES EEG RELACIONADAS CON...
118K€
Cerrado
NPAD
Multiregional rtfMRI Neurofeedback for the Prevention of Alz...
158K€
Cerrado
ParSyncR
Improving quality of life of Parkinson’s disease patients by...
Cerrado
PSI2017-89389-C2-2-R
ESTUDIO LONGITUDINAL DEL DETERIORO COGNITIVO EN EL DCL Y EA...
109K€
Cerrado
EEGInfantCogDgTool
A tool to detect cognitive abnormalities in the first year o...
150K€
Cerrado
Información proyecto DecoMP_ECoG
Duración del proyecto: 43 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2015-04-14
Fecha Fin: 2018-11-21
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
Despite the critical importance of memory for cognitive function and socialization, very little is known about how information is stored for later retrieval and use. Understanding how the human brain maintains and stores information would enhance research on memory dysfunction in degenerative diseases, such as the age-related dementias, which represent a large burden for European society, and could facilitate the development of strategies for improving memory.
The current proposal will use intracranial electrophysiological recordings from the surface of the human brain to investigate encoding, retrieval and consolidation of category-specific information during experimental settings, as well as during spontaneous brain activity. The proposal consists in two parts: first, electrocorticographic (ECoG) data will be acquired at Stanford University, with access to high-quality recordings and modern tools for electrophysiological data analysis. Secondly, machine learning based methodologies will be developed at the Department of Computer Science, University College London (return host) to decode spontaneous brain activity in different vigilance states. Finally, all developed methods will be implemented in an open source software, ensuring the timely dissemination of state-of-the art techniques. The methodological developments considered in this project could provide means for developing computer-aided diagnostic tools for neurodegenerative diseases.