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Lecturer
A comparative experimental study of visual brain event-related potentials to a working memory task: virtual reality head-mounted display versus a desktop computer screen
Aksoy, M., Ufodiama, C. E., Bateson, A. D., Martin, S., & Asghar, A. U. (2021). A comparative experimental study of visual brain event-related potentials to a working memory task: virtual reality head-mounted display versus a desktop computer screen. Experimental Brain Research, 239(10), 3007–3022. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00221-021-06158-w
Development and evaluation of a smartphone-based electroencephalography (EEG) system
Bateson, A. D., & Asghar, A. U. (2021). Development and evaluation of a smartphone-based electroencephalography (EEG) system. IEEE Access, 9, 75650-75667. https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3079992
Categorisation of Mobile EEG: A Researcher's Perspective
Bateson, A. D., Baseler, H. A., Paulson, K. S., Ahmed, F., & Asghar, A. U. (2017). Categorisation of Mobile EEG: A Researcher's Perspective. Biomed research international, 2017, 1-15. https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/5496196
A non-invasive, home-based EEG hypoglycaemia warning system for personal monitoring using skin surface electrodes : a single-case feasibility study
Clewett, C. J., Langley, P., Bateson, A. D., Asghar, A., & Wilkinson, A. J. (2016). A non-invasive, home-based EEG hypoglycaemia warning system for personal monitoring using skin surface electrodes : a single-case feasibility study. Health Technology Letters, 3(1), 2-5. https://doi.org/10.1049/htl.2015.0037
The 'mouse organ' project: A learning approach to promote creativity and motivation
Wilkinson, A. J., Miles, R. S., Bateson, A. D., Selke, K. K., & Holley, S. (2002). The 'mouse organ' project: A learning approach to promote creativity and motivation. International journal of electrical engineering education, 39(3), 278-283. https://doi.org/10.7227/IJEEE.39.3.12
Dr Bateson is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering. His expertise lies is in embedded systems and medical engineering. Using the latest in microcontroller technologies and embedded software development to create bespoke physiological measurement systems for use in multi-disciplinary research projects.
He is particularly interested in the development of non-invasive brain monitoring systems including EEG and fNIRS. This interest covers both static and mobile scenarios as well as field-deployable aspects of brain monitoring.
Dr Bateson’s other research interests include wound management research (with Professor Fagan) liaising with Smith and Nephew Wound Management (Hull).
Finally, as a member of the Learning in Virtual Environments (LiVE) research group he is working on the study of cognitive load in virtual environments. This multi-disciplinary work is taking place with colleagues in HYMS (DR Aziz Asghar) and the department of Education (Professor Stewart Martin).
Mobile non-invasive brain monitoring.
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
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