iMotions Blog
Veröffentlichungen
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2017 Applied Ergonomics Gated Peer-Reviewed
Psychophysiological Responses to Short-Term Cooling During a Simulated Monotonous driving task
Technical University Chemnitz + 1 more
Abstract: For drivers on monotonous routes, cognitive fatigue causes discomfort and poses an important risk for traffic safety. Countermeasures against this type of fatigue are required and thermal stimulation is one intervention method. Surprisingly, there are hardly studies available to measure the effect of cooling while driving. Hence, to better understand the effect of short-term cooling […]
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2017 Infant Behavior and Development Gated Peer-Reviewed
Maternal gaze to the infant face: Effects of infant age and facial configuration during mother-infant engagement in the first nine weeks
University of Reading + 4 more
Background: Adult gaze plays an important role in early infant development, and infants are highly sensitive to its presence and direction. Little is known, however, about how adults look at infants while interacting with them. Using eye-tracking technology, this study investigated maternal gaze during naturalistic interactions, and how it was influenced by infant age, focusing on […]
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2017 Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Gated Peer-Reviewed
Positive Affect Is Associated With Reduced Fixation in a Realistic Medical Simulation
Macquarie University + 2 more
Objective: This study extends previous research by exploring the association between mood states (i.e., positive and negative affect) and fixation in practicing anesthetists using a realistic medical simulation. Background: The impact of practitioner emotional states on fixation is a neglected area of research. Emerging evidence is demonstrating the role of positive affect in facilitating problem solving and […]
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2017 IFAC-PapersOnLine Open Access Peer-Reviewed
Real-Time Sensing of Trust in Human-Machine Interaction
Purdue University
Abstract: Human trust in automation plays an important role in successful interactions between humans and machines. To design intelligent machines that can respond to changes in human trust, real-time sensing of trust level is needed. In this paper, we describe an empirical trust sensor model that maps psychophysiological measurements to human trust level. The use of […]
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2017 Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society Open Access Peer-Reviewed
The Effects of Autonomy on Emotions and Learning in Game-Based Learning Environments
North Carolina State University
Abstract: The current study examined the impact of agency on college students’ emotions and learning during gameplay with CRYSTAL ISLAND, a game-based learning environment designed to foster microbiology learning. 96 undergraduate students (59% female) from a large North American university participated in the study. Participants were randomly assigned to one of three experimental conditions (i.e., […]
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2016 Gated Peer-Reviewed
Evaluations That Matter: Customer Preferences Using Industry-Based Evaluations and Eye-Gaze Data
Purdue University + 1 more
Abstract: This study is the first stage of a research program aimed at understanding differences in how people process 2D and 3D automotive stimuli, using psychophysiological tools such as galvanic skin response (GSR), eye tracking, electroencephalography (EEG), and facial expressions coding, along with respondent ratings. The current study uses just one measure, eye tracking, and […]
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2016 Psychological Research Gated Peer-Reviewed
What makes a smiling face look happy? Visual saliency, distinctiveness, and affect
Universidad de La Laguna + 1 more
Abstract: We investigated the relative contribution of (a) perceptual (eyes and mouth visual saliency), (b) conceptual or categorical (eye expression distinctiveness), and (c) affective (rated valence and arousal) factors, and (d) specific morphological facial features (Action Units; AUs), to the recognition of facial happiness. The face stimuli conveyed truly happy expressions with a smiling mouth […]
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2016 2016 International Conference on Advances in Computing, Communications and Informatics (ICACCI) Gated Peer-Reviewed
Automatic expression recognition and expertise prediction in Bharatnatyam
International Institute of Information Technology
Abstract: Bharatnatyam is an ancient Indian Classical Dance form consisting of complex postures and expressions. One of the main challenges in this dance form is to perform expression recognition and use the resulting data to predict the expertise of a test dancer. In this paper, expression recognition is carried out for the 6 basic expressions […]
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2016 Molecular Autism Gated Peer-Reviewed
Alexithymia, but Not Autism Spectrum Disorder, May Be Related to the Production of Emotional Facial Expressions
Simon Fraser University
Abstract: Background: A prominent diagnostic criterion of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) relates to the abnormal or diminished use of facial expressions. Yet little is known about the mechanisms that contribute to this feature of ASD. Methods: We showed children with and without ASD emotionally charged video clips in order to parse out individual differences in spontaneous production […]
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2016 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces(ICMI Open Access Peer-Reviewed
Deep Multimodal Fusion for Persuasiveness Prediction
University of Central Florida + 1 more
Abstract: Persuasiveness is a high-level personality trait that quantifies the influence a speaker has on the beliefs, attitudes, intentions , motivations, and behavior of the audience. With social multimedia becoming an important channel in propagating ideas and opinions, analyzing persuasiveness is very important. In this work, we use the publicly available Persuasive Opinion Multimedia (POM) […]
Forschungsbericht 2025
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Über 710 veröffentlichte Forschungsarbeiten unter Verwendung von iMotions
iMotions wird für einige der interessantesten Forschungsstudien zum menschlichen Verhalten eingesetzt, die von Spitzenforschern auf der ganzen Welt durchgeführt werden. Kontaktieren Sie uns, damit Ihre Veröffentlichung hier vorgestellt wird.
Die Autoren dieser Veröffentlichungen haben iMotions im Rahmen ihrer Forschung als Software-Tool eingesetzt.
„Software sollte auf derselben Grundlage zitiert werden wie jedes andere Forschungsergebnis, beispielsweise ein Artikel oder ein Buch; das heißt, Autoren sollten die entsprechenden Softwareprodukte genauso zitieren wie die entsprechenden Artikel“ (Katz et al., 2020).
Wir möchten Sie daher bitten, die Verwendung von iMotions an geeigneter Stelle anzugeben.
Wie zitiert man iMotions?
APA
iMotions (10), iMotions A/S, Kopenhagen, Dänemark, (2024).
Hinweis: Passen Sie die Version und das Jahr gegebenenfalls an.
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- Digitale Zwillinge im Marketing und in der Marktforschung
