Denise Moerel

Jan 12, 2025 | biorxiv.org | Denise Moerel |Tijl Grootswagers |Jessica Chin |Francesca Ciardo

AbstractSocial interactions are fundamental to daily life, yet social neuroscience research has often studied individuals' brains in isolation. Hyperscanning, the simultaneous recording of neural data from multiple participants, enables real-time investigation of social processes by examining multiple brains while they interact. Previous hyperscanning research has mostly focused on cooperative tasks and remains limited in competitive contexts.