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Kaiyan He

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YNIMG Journal 2024 Journal Article

Wireless optically pumped magnetometer MEG

  • Hao Cheng
  • Kaiyan He
  • Congcong Li
  • Xiao Ma
  • Fufu Zheng
  • Wei Xu
  • Pan Liao
  • Rui Yang

The current magnetoencephalography (MEG) systems, which rely on cables for control and signal transmission, do not fully realize the potential of wearable optically pumped magnetometers (OPM). This study presents a significant advancement in wireless OPM-MEG by reducing magnetization in the electronics and developing a tailored wireless communication protocol. Our protocol effectively eliminates electromagnetic interference, particularly in the critical frequency bands of MEG signals, and accurately synchronizes the acquisition and stimulation channels with the host computer's clock. We have successfully achieved single-channel wireless OPM-MEG measurement and demonstrated its reliability by replicating three well-established experiments: The alpha rhythm, auditory evoked field, and steady-state visual evoked field in the human brain. Our prototype wireless OPM-MEG system not only streamlines the measurement process but also represents a major step forward in the development of wearable OPM-MEG applications in both neuroscience and clinical research.

YNIMG Journal 2022 Journal Article

Multimodal neuroimaging with optically pumped magnetometers: A simultaneous MEG-EEG-fNIRS acquisition system

  • Xingyu Ru
  • Kaiyan He
  • Bingjiang Lyu
  • Dongxu Li
  • Wei Xu
  • Wenyu Gu
  • Xiao Ma
  • Jiayi Liu

Multimodal neuroimaging plays an important role in neuroscience research. Integrated noninvasive neuroimaging modalities, such as magnetoencephalography (MEG), electroencephalography (EEG) and functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), allow neural activity and related physiological processes in the brain to be precisely and comprehensively depicted, providing an effective and advanced platform to study brain function. Noncryogenic optically pumped magnetometer (OPM) MEG has high signal power due to its on-scalp sensor layout and enables more flexible configurations than traditional commercial superconducting MEG. Here, we integrate OPM-MEG with EEG and fNIRS to develop a multimodal neuroimaging system that can simultaneously measure brain electrophysiology and hemodynamics. We conducted a series of experiments to demonstrate the feasibility and robustness of our MEG-EEG-fNIRS acquisition system. The complementary neural and physiological signals simultaneously collected by our multimodal imaging system provide opportunities for a wide range of potential applications in neurovascular coupling, wearable neuroimaging, hyperscanning and brain-computer interfaces.

v2026.09.13