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  • Your Own Worst Enemy: Implications of the Customization, and Destruction, of Non-Player Characters
    GatedPeer-Reviewed03/11/2020University of Oregon
    Customization interfaces allow players to tailor character appearance to represent desired self-concepts, increasing character identification and contributing towards enjoyment. Yet, despite their ubiquity, such interfaces seldom allow modification of non-player characters (e.g., in-game enemies). A between-subjects experiment (N=34) examined affective/cognitive responses to customizing and destroying enemies in a custom-built game. Participants created characters representing either […]

  • A team leader’s gaze before and after making requests in emergency care simulation: a case study with eye-tracking glasses
    Open AccessPeer-Reviewed01/11/2020Yokohama City University + 4
    The advanced technology of eye-tracking enables us to analyse healthcare professionals’ (HCPs) gaze behaviours. Gaze analysis has great potential to capture HCPs’ non-technical skills, especially situational awareness (SA).1 The SA framework has three levels. Level 1 involves perceiving an event, level 2 understanding what is being perceived importantly and level 3 being able to make predictions. How to […]

  • Measuring Arousal and Emotion in Healthcare Employees Using Novel Devices
    GatedPeer-Reviewed28/10/2020Mayo Clinic
    A positive working environment is fundamental for reducing employee turnover, and increasing engagement and productivity. Technologies such as wearable sensors and video analysis of facial expressions can be used to objectively measure the emotional responses of employees in real-time in the workplace. The study aims were to perform a preliminary investigation into the validities of […]

  • Desired Content versus Digital Advertisements: An Eye-Tracking User Experience Study
    Gated26/10/2020School of Digital Technologies Tallinn University
    Advertisement repetition is known to enhance recall and awareness towards a certain stimulus. However, overexposure is also recognized to negatively impact user experience (UX). Little is understood on how many repetitions are required to achieve a tolerable balance between user experience and advertising. Likewise, the number of displayed advertisements versus seen advertisements is also unclear. […]

  • Muscle Movements for Non-Invasive Thermal Discomfort Detection via Bio-Sensing Technology
    Open AccessPeer-Reviewed19/10/2020Norwegian University of Science and Technology
    In the time of climate change, as heat waves become a more regular occurrence, indoor thermal comfort is an important factor in day to day life. Due to such circumstances, many researchers have focused their studies on finding an effective solution that will not only enable thermal comfort, but also increase satisfaction within the indoor […]

  • Social attention to activities in children and adults with autism spectrum disorder: effects of context and age
    Open AccessPeer-Reviewed19/10/2020Janssen Research & Development + 7
    Diminished visual monitoring of faces and activities of others is an early feature of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It is uncertain whether deficits in activity monitoring, identified using a homogeneous set of stimuli, persist throughout the lifespan in ASD, and thus, whether they could serve as a biological indicator (“biomarker”) of ASD. We investigated differences […]

  • The Study of Facial Muscle Movements for Non-Invasive Thermal Discomfort Detection via Bio-Sensing Technology. Part I: Development of the Experimental Design and Description of the Collected Data
    Open AccessPeer-Reviewed19/10/2020Norwegian University of Science and Technology + 3
    In the time of climate change, as heat waves become a more regular occurrence, indoor thermal comfort is an important factor in day to day life. Due to such circumstances, many researchers have focused their studies on finding an effective solution that will not only enable thermal comfort, but also increase satisfaction within the indoor […]

  • How online advertising competes with user-generated content in TripAdvisor. A neuroscientific approach
    GatedPeer-Reviewed13/10/2020Department of Marketing and Market Research, Faculty of Economics, University of Valencia
    Drawing on cognitive load theory, congruence research, and dual processing models, the purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of online advertising in social media. To this end, three separate studies were conducted. First, using eye-tracking and electroencephalography, we examine the differences, based on whether or not an ad is embedded, in subjects’ […]

  • Exploring the Relationship between Speech and Skin Conductance for Real-Time Arousal Monitoring
    GatedPeer-Reviewed12/10/2020Michigan State University
    Monitoring human emotions through wearable systems has become an important area of research. Electrodermal activity (EDA) has proven to be a good indicator of emotional arousal, and numerous works have focused on using EDA data to predict emotional states. However, to successfully integrate EDA data into real-time wearable emotion recognition systems, several challenges of practical […]

  • How Soundtracks Shape What We See: Analyzing the Influence of Music on Visual Scenes Through Self-Assessment, Eye Tracking, and Pupillometry
    Open AccessPeer-Reviewed07/10/2020Sapienza University of Rome + 3
    This article presents two studies that deepen the theme of how soundtracks shape our interpretation of audiovisuals. Embracing a multivariate perspective, Study 1 (N = 118) demonstrated, through an online between-subjects experiment, that two different music scores (melancholic vs. anxious) deeply affected the interpretations of an unknown movie scene in terms of empathy felt toward […]

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