EEG and the Cognitive Sciences
February 20, 2019
Yvonne Gay
A student adjusts an EEG cap.
Photo credit: Mike Crupi
Electroencephalogram is used in a variety of ways in the cognitive sciences to examine the structures and processes that underlie a creature’s ability to think and reason. In this gallery, EEG is used by students in Oberlin’s neuroscience and psychology departments.
You may also like…
From Capitol Hill to Mellon Mays: A Journey in Engaged Scholarship
Through CELA, Aina Tasso ’27 integrates Bonner service, Congressional internships, and Mellon Mays research to build a future in scholarship and public service.
Connecting Hawaiian Identity and Global Advocacy
Isabel Handa ’26 shares how Oberlin’s Mellon Mays fellowship and CELA resources helped her bridge Hawaiian identity with global diasporic advocacy and research.
Oberlin Launches Critical AI Studies Minor in Fall 2026
With a solid foundation in both science and the humanities, this minor ensures students to understand and be able to analyze the ethical, cultural, environmental, political, economic, technological, and labor effects of AI.
