BrainAccess is pleased to be the sponsor of the Neurohackathon “Heroes of the Brain”, a 24-hour programming marathon organized by the Neuron Science Club at Wroclaw University of Science and Technology on November 16-17 in Wroclaw. We will be providing the BrainAccess HALO devices and BrainAccess Standard Kits, as well as demonstrating the BrainAccess EEG hyperscanning capabilities in a hyperscanning session on tens of people. We look forward to seeing the innovative BCI applications that will be developed using our devices.
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Understanding Hyperscanning and Why BrainAccess Is Built for It
Hyperscanning means recording EEG from two or more people at once while they interact, instead of studying one brain at a time. Researchers use it to see whether people’s brain activity synchronize during things like music duets, cooperative or competitive games, and even flight simulations with pilot pairs. Running these studies is technically tricky, since…
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Can a VR Headset Make You a Better Footballer? A Study with BrainAccess MAXI Says Yes
As football takes center stage with the World Cup 2026 underway, an interesting question emerges: how should the next generation of players train? A recent preprint from Turkish researchers found that young professional footballers who trained with VR outperformed those using traditional methods in balance, speed, and strength, with measurable neurological changes tracked via the…
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A Guide to EEG Electrode Placement: The 10–20 System Explained
If you are thinking about conducting EEG research, you may have come across the term International 10–20 System, often used when referring to electrode positions on an EEG cap. But what does it actually mean? In this article we provide a short overview and discuss why it still so important in EEG research today. Electroencephalography…
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From Literature to Live Data: LLMs as Full-Cycle Research Companions
For decades, the challenge in neuroscience has not only been collecting brain data, it has been making sense of it. EEG signals are noisy, high-dimensional, and shaped by dozens of interacting variables. Interpreting them well has traditionally required years of specialist training. But a growing body of evidence suggests that large language models (LLMs) may…
