Difference between revisions of "Hans Berger"
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| − | In 1924, Hans Berger was the first person on record to record waves made by the human brain.<ref> David Millet (2002), "The Origins of EEG" International Society for the History of the Neurosciences (ISHN).</ref>, for which he invented the electroencephalogram, or EEG machine. He also discovered the alpha wave rhythm known as "Berger's wave". He named the band "alpha" because its flagrance made it the first electrical signal he encountered during his initial experiments.<ref>E-mail from EEG and Alpha synchrony researcher Derek Zumbach to Kyle Drake and Amber Case on May 18, 2012.</ref> | + | In 1924, Hans Berger was the first person on record to record waves made by the human brain.<ref>David Millet (2002), "The Origins of EEG" International Society for the History of the Neurosciences (ISHN).</ref>, for which he invented the electroencephalogram, or EEG machine. He also discovered the alpha wave rhythm known as "Berger's wave". He named the band "alpha" because its flagrance made it the first electrical signal he encountered during his initial experiments.<ref>E-mail from EEG and Alpha synchrony researcher Derek Zumbach to Kyle Drake and Amber Case on May 18, 2012.</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:22, 18 May 2012
In 1924, Hans Berger was the first person on record to record waves made by the human brain.[1], for which he invented the electroencephalogram, or EEG machine. He also discovered the alpha wave rhythm known as "Berger's wave". He named the band "alpha" because its flagrance made it the first electrical signal he encountered during his initial experiments.[2]
