This project combines standard overnight EEG with in-ear wearable EEG recordings to investigate how sleep physiology reflects cognitive health and how auditory stimulation influences slow-wave activity. The work includes extracting spectral and temporal biomarkers from continuous sleep EEG, modeling slow-wave responses to sound cues, and applying classification methods to detect signatures of cognitive impairment. Through machine learning, signal processing, and clinical interpretation, the project demonstrates how sleep-based neural activity—captured from both in-lab and wearable sensors—can serve as a sensitive indicator of neurocognitive status and support next-generation digital health and brain-monitoring technologies.
medRxiv, 2025.11.11.25339999
medRxiv, 2025.11.12.25340010
Average EEG waveforms showing enhanced slow-wave activity during auditory stimulation compared to sham. View Interactive Demo
Wearable in-ear EEG device used for continuous sleep monitoring.