Dr. Cassie Ann Short 

Over the last decades, unsatisfactorily low replication rates have been reported across a

multitude of fields, instigating a surge in critical assessment of scientific practices. One

relatively under-investigated issue that may contribute at the core of low replicability in the

field of EEG neuroscience is the one-size-fits-all approach to parameterising event-related

potentials (ERPs) across increasingly large and often varied samples. In applying the same

time-window and spatial criteria to define arguably individually diverse ERPs, it is highly

plausible that the reliability of reported components may lack reliability for part of the sample

observed. This workshop seeks to bring together experts in the field of EEG neuroscience

and methods to discuss and agree upon key considerations and potential appropriate

techniques for an individualised ERP parameterisation. The first afternoon of this 1.5 day

workshop will give attendees the chance to raise and discuss key concerns that must be

considered when attempting to individualise ERP parameterisations. The second day of the

workshop will be dedicated to the sharing and discussion of ideas on reliably individualising

ERP parameterisation and arriving at agreed-upon conclusions and viable practices. The

workshop will culminate in the publication of a jointly authored paper that shares these key

considerations, suggestions and conclusions with the wider scientific community.