The development of a whole-scalp, high sampling-density diffuse optical tomography (DOT)
system is a critical next step in the evolution of the field of diffuse optics. To achieve this with …

Neuromonitoring in naturalistic environments is of increasing interest for a variety of
research fields including psychology, economics, and productivity. Among functional …

Spatial reference frames (RFs) play a key role in spatial cognition, especially in perception,
spatial memory, and navigation. There are two main types of RFs: egocentric (self-centered) …

The ability to produce high-quality images of human brain function in any environment and
during unconstrained movement of the subject has long been a goal of neuroimaging …

The position of each source and detector “optode” on the scalp, and their relative
separations, determines the sensitivity of each functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) …

Visuospatial perspective-taking (VPT) is the ability to imagine a scene from a position
different from the one used in self-perspective judgments (SPJ). We typically use VPT to …

Tissue-equivalent phantoms that mimic the optical properties of human and animal tissues
are commonly used in diffuse optical imaging research to characterize instrumentation or …

This paper investigates the theoretical capability of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS)
systems to accurately measure changes in the oxidation state of cerebral cytochrome-c …

Human perception and cognition are based predominantly on visual information processing.
Much of the information regarding neuronal correlates of visual processing has been …

In diffuse optical tomography (DOT), overlapping and multidistance measurements are
required to reconstruct depth-resolved images of oxy-(HbO 2) and deoxy-(HHb) hemoglobin …