RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 A Resource for Assessing Information Processing in the Developing Brain Using EEG and Eye Tracking JF bioRxiv FD Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory SP 092213 DO 10.1101/092213 A1 Nicolas Langer A1 Erica J. Ho A1 Lindsay M. Alexander A1 Helen Y. Xu A1 Renee K. Jozanovic A1 Simon Henin A1 Samantha Cohen A1 Enitan T. Marcelle A1 Lucas C. Parra A1 Michael P. Milham A1 Simon P. Kelly YR 2016 UL http://biorxiv.org/content/early/2016/12/07/092213.abstract AB We present a dataset combining electrophysiology and eye tracking intended as a resource for the investigation of information processing in the developing brain. The dataset includes high-density task-based and task-free EEG, eye tracking, and cognitive and behavioral data collected from 126 individuals (ages: 6–44). The task battery spans both the simple/complex and passive/active dimensions to cover a range of approaches prevalent in modern cognitive neuroscience. The active task paradigms facilitate principled deconstruction of core components of task performance in the developing brain, whereas the passive paradigms permit the examination of intrinsic functional network activity during varying amounts of external stimulation. Alongside these neurophysiological data, we include an abbreviated cognitive test battery and questionnaire-based measures of psychiatric functioning. We hope that this dataset will lead to the development of novel assays of neural processes fundamental to information processing, which can be used to index healthy brain development as well as detect pathologic processes.