Brain bioelectrical signals research group

Members

Head of the research team

Publications

Bioeetika eksperdid: kui teadus teab meist kõike, siis kes kaitseb inimest?
Journal / Periodical: Novaator
Authors: Pevkur, Aive; Velthut-Meikas, Agne; Keis, Aime; Murd, Carolina; Bubõr, Ethel; Luik-Tamme, Ingeri; Ots-Vaik, Ingrid; Kask, Kristjan; Vahter, Liina; Laanpere, Made; Bachmann, Maie; Remmel, Meego; Sisask, Merike; Peterson, Pärt
Year: 2026
Journal / Periodical: Journal of Clinical Medicine
Authors: Keba, Martin; Bachmann, Maie; Lass, Jaanus; Rätsep, Tõnu
Year: 2025
Journal / Periodical: Scientific Reports
Authors: Uudeberg, Tuuli; Päeske, Laura; Hinrikus, Hiie; Lass, Jaanus; Põld, Toomas; Bachmann, Maie
Year: 2025

Projects

Year: 2026 - 2030
The functioning of the brain is based on neuronal cooperation and communication between different brain regions. Electroencephalography (EEG) functional connectivity (FC) analysis contributes to neuroscience and holds great potential for developing novel biomarkers to objectively assess signs of brain disorders. The project proposes a novel approach to the study of functional network analysis, focusing on the interactions between EEG FC and small-world (SW) organization. The project tests the hypothesis that interactions between FC and SW are related to Default Mode Network (DMN) activity, thereby linking electrode-level EEG features to underlying neurophysiological processes. The project uses biophysical modeling for EEG source-level analysis and machine learning to uncover complex patterns and relationships between FC and SW measures. The FC-SW interaction could lead to the development of a prospective biomarker that may be more specific for differentiating between disorders.

Recognitions

The Research Article of the Year 2023, School of Information Technologies, TalTech
2023
Researcher of the year 2021, School of Information Technologies, TalTech
2021
Estonian Research Council nomination to AcademiaNet – an international portal of excellent female academics managed by Swiss National Science Foundation
2021