Researcher fixing an EEG brain monitoring cap to a person with a syringe.

BTHL EEG laboratory

Researcher fixing an EEG brain monitoring cap to a person with a syringe.

Electroencephalography (EEG) examines the real-time dynamics of perception, interpretation, emotion, and meaning-making by capturing neural activity with millisecond precision.

It allows investigation of processes that are central to humanistic inquiry – such as language comprehension, aesthetic experience, narrative engagement, and ethical decision-making – at the moment they unfold. Located in Room 227 of the ERI Building, the laboratory includes:

  • eego sports EEG system
  • 2 x waveguard original EEG Caps
  • High-level soundproofing
  • Expert academic and practical support
An EEG brain-monitoring cap resting on a stand in front of a computer.
Computer monitor showing EEG electrode outputs.

I am keen to help researchers use EEG in ways that feel hands-on, welcoming, and integrated into what they already do. My interests include EEG-informed creative practice, neurophenomenology, and the use of physiological data as artistic material.

Amélie Grandjean
EEG Doctoral Fellow

Modality leads