• Bates College
  • Neuroscience Program
  • IRB
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Memory Dynamics Lab

Justin C. Hulbert, Principal Investigator

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    • Introduction to Neuroscience (NRSC 160/PSYC 160)
    • Medical Psychology (PSYC 215)
    • Neurofeedback: Tapping the brain’s potential (NRSC 329)
    • The Sleeping Brain (NRSC S32)
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You are here: Home / Courses / Neurofeedback: Tapping the brain’s potential (NRSC 329)

Neurofeedback: Tapping the brain’s potential (NRSC 329)

Class Times: R 1:05-4:00pm
Office Hours: M 3:10-4:10pm/Th 4:30-5:30pm/by appt.

There is much yet to learn by studying how the brain responds to different challenges and opportunities. But can brain signals themselves be used to drive intellectual and physical improvements in healthy individuals, as well as in clinical populations? This seminar explores the evolution of neurofeedback techniques that allow individuals to self-regulate via near real-time representations of their own brain activity. Various methodologies (e.g., electroencephalography, functional magnetic resonance imaging), applications (e.g., rehabilitation, treatment of neuropsychological disorders, meditation, and cognitive and athletic enhancements), theoretical implications, limitations, and ethics of neurofeedback will be examined through in-depth discussion and critical analysis of the empirical literature, case studies, and related texts. Students will also have the opportunity to experience neurofeedback firsthand and propose their own testable implementation of its use.

Course Materials:

  • Winter 2026 Syllabus
  • Additional materials will be posted on Lyceum

Lab Mission

The Memory Dynamics Lab, part of the Neuroscience Program at Bates College, works to harness the mechanisms responsible for adaptively acquiring, retrieving, consolidating, and forgetting memories through cognitive neuroscience (including the study of human brainwaves and behavior while awake and asleep). In doing so, we aim to distill and disseminate strategies designed to help learners capitalize on these mental operations, allowing them to better remember when/what they want to remember and forget when/what they want to forget.

Mailing Address

Justin C. Hulbert, Ph.D.
Bates College
44 Campus Ave.
Lewiston, ME 04240

Contact Us

(e): jhulbert@bates.edu

Related Links

»CompMem Lab
»Memory Control Lab
»Context Lab
»BAP Lab

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