Sarah Jessen

This paper provides a practical tutorial on mobile EEG data collection and preprocessing for naturally moving children, including a dataset and pipeline.

The paper investigates how 7-month-old infants track maternal vs. unfamiliar speech and its effect on face processing, finding stronger neural tracking of maternal voices and altered face encoding.

The paper shows that maternal odor reduces neural responses to fearful faces in seven-month-old infants, suggesting it modulates social perception.

This study investigates whether face trustworthiness processing bypasses early visual cortex using TMS, finding that conscious perception relies on EVC while forced-choice judgments may not.

The paper uses multivariate temporal response functions (mTRFs) to analyze continuous EEG responses in infants, showing robust individual and group-level neural tracking of auditory and visual stimuli.