“…), which are intended for consumer uses, has led to new research paradigms where comfortable, affordable, wireless, and easy-to-use at-home measurement devices collect neuroscientific data "in-the-wild" at a large scale and make it possible for the first time to measure brain responses from diverse audiences within their natural, real-world environment. Many of the wearable devices offer decoding outputs beyond the raw sensor data, and these "off-the-shelf" decoding outputs include attention, relaxation, and other states (Abiri et al, 2019;Bird et al, 2019;González et al, 2015;N.-H. Liu et al, 2013;Rebolledo-Mendez et al, 2009). It is important to note, however, that although decoder algorithms exist in the market for consumer uses, verifying their reliability to accurately capture attention, valence, arousal, stress and other attributes of human experience at a high temporal resolution and research quality has remained a challenge.…”