Recording Brain Activities for Speech and Complex Sound Patterns
Newcastle University
• Study participant • posted 2 months agoNewcastle University
Recording Brain Activities for Speech and Complex Sound Patterns
Closing date & time
Commitment
2 hours
Language
English
Reward
£20 in cash after finishing the experiment
Eligibility
This opportunity is looking for people who are:
- - Between 18 and 60 years old
Location
Auditory Cognition, Newcastle University Medical School, Framlington Place, Newcastle upon Tyne , United Kingdom, NE2 4HH
Refreshments
This opportunity will provide refreshments
About
The study looks into brain activities with EEG (electroencephalography) recording which is a low-risk technique that records the signals generated by the brain. It is non-invasive, participants will wear an EEG recording cap with conductive gels and electrodes during the session. See the NHS page on EEG for more information (https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/electroencephalogram/).
We hope to find how the brain reacts to complex sounds similar to speech, which can help develop a better diagnostic tool for hearing loss that cannot be explained by hearing sensitivities alone.
Participants should be native English speakers born in the UK (as the tests are in UK version), have no history of hearing impairments/disorders including tinnitus, no hearing loss, no neurological disorders or traumatic brain injury, no mental health problems, and are not currently taking psychotropic drugs, sedating medications, or other nerve-acting medications.
Topics
Where to go
Auditory Cognition, Newcastle University Medical School, Framlington Place, Newcastle upon Tyne , United Kingdom, NE2 4HH, United Kingdom
What you'll receive
Reward
£20 in cash after finishing the experiment
Hosted by Xiaoxuan Guo
Voice was established at Newcastle University in 2007 to harness the experience, ideas and insights of citizens to ensure that research and innovation is focused on the real needs and priorities of real people.
Newcastle University has particular strengths in our core areas of ageing and health, data, energy, cities, and culture and the creative arts.
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