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Hans Berger was a German scientist known for his pioneering work in electroencephalography (EEG). He is credited with developing the first EEG machine and discovering the brain's electrical activity, known as Berger waves. His research laid the foundation for modern neuroscience and clinical neurophysiology, significantly advancing our understanding of brain function and neurological disorders. Berger's contributions have had a lasting impact on both medical practice and scientific research.
"We see in the electroencephalogram a concomitant phenomenon of the continuous nerve processes which take place in the brain, exactly as the electrocardiogram represents a concomitant phenomenon of the contractions of the individual segments of the heart."
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"We see in the electroencephalogram a concomitant phenomenon of the continuous nerve processes which take place in the brain, exactly as the electrocardiogram represents a concomitant phenomenon of the contractions of the individual segments of the heart."

Heart,
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"The electroencephalogram represents a continuous curve with continuous oscillations in which... one can distinguish larger first order waves with an average duration of 90 milliseconds and smaller second order waves of an average duration of 35 milliseconds."
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"The electroencephalogram represents a continuous curve with continuous oscillations in which... one can distinguish larger first order waves with an average duration of 90 milliseconds and smaller second order waves of an average duration of 35 milliseconds."

First, Order
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"In Germany I am not so famous."
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"In Germany I am not so famous."

Famous, Germany
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