“…Alpha oscillations (7–12 Hz) recorded over the visual cortex are regarded as one of the most stable EEG oscillatory patterns and have been used to examine attention in children and adults (e.g., Capotosto, Babiloni, Romani, & Corbetta, 2009; Foxe & Snyder, 2011; Lenartowicz et al, 2016). The high signal‐to‐noise ratio and strong mechanistic bases of alpha signal derived from lab‐based studies provide a strong foundation on which to base EEG studies of the same attentional processes in naturalistic settings, including real‐world spatial navigation and movement (Ehinger et al, 2014; Liang, Starrett, & Ekstrom, 2018), visual attention during motorcycling (Vaughn et al, 2021), and student engagement during college lessons (Grammer, Xu, & Lenartowicz, 2021).…”