Magnetoencephalography measures magnetic fields on the scalp that are generated by the communication of nerve cells in the brain. While it does not allow us to pinpoint the exact location of activity in the brain, it provides very detailed information about the timing of this activity. This makes it a good complement to fMRI, which provides more precise information about location.
Sleep, Cognition and Neuropsychiatry (SCAN) Lab
Principal Investigator: Dara S. Manoach