Lying studies

EEG - Applications in Deception Studies: 

This page explores the use of EEG in identifying deception, particularly focusing on the P300 wave. The P300 response is linked to the brain's recognition of significant stimuli. By presenting a suspect with stimuli related to the case, one can infer if they recognize it (and potentially lie) based on the presence of the P300 wave.  

TMS - Deception Studies:  

This page examines the use of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) in modulating deception. Specifically, it investigates how inhibiting the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) — a key area involved in lying — can influence a person’s ability or willingness to lie.  

TES - Lying application in the aPFC:  

 This page delves into how transcranial electrical stimulation (TES) can alter deception by modulating the activity of the anterior prefrontal cortex (aPFC). This region plays a role in decision-making and moral reasoning, making it a target for studying the cognitive processes behind lying.  

fMRI - Lying Studies: 

This page discusses how functional MRI (fMRI) can detect lying by identifying brain areas activated during deception. The focus is often on regions like the prefrontal cortex, which show increased activity when a person fabricates or inhibits truthful information.