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MRI: Acquisition of an ActiveTwo EEG/ERP Acquisition System

MRI: Acquisition of an ActiveTwo EEG/ERP Acquisition System
MRI:ActiveTwo EEG/ERP 采集系统的采集
批准号:
1337152
负责人:
Stephanie Simon-Dack
金额:
$8.63万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-09-15 至 2015-08-31

项目摘要

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中文摘要
翻译
在主要研究仪器的支持下,Stephanie L. simon - pack博士和她的合作者将购买一个生物半脑电/事件相关电位(EEG/ERP)主动双采集系统,供鲍尔州立大学心理科学系和咨询与指导服务部联合使用。使用EEG/ERP技术是研究注意力和特定认知资源如何以及何时被招募来执行导致人类行为的认知功能行为的理想选择。通过在头皮上放置电极,该设备将允许对与大脑认知和情感过程的时间和位置相关的脑电活动进行非侵入性记录。参与研究的研究人员将在四个拟议的研究项目中合作使用该设备,他们都是心理学不同领域和动态领域的专家,因此该设备将允许对思想和行为进行全面研究。研究项目1将研究多种感官输入(例如,触觉和听觉,或触觉和视觉)对注意力资源招募的影响。这将为未来的情况提供信息,包括当多种输入可能有助于或有害于快速响应时,向个人呈现感官信息(例如,为战斗机飞行员提供仪表警报;为有学习缺陷的个人提供教育技术)。研究项目2将研究与理解不确定性术语(可以有广泛解释的单词,如“可能”)有关的神经生理过程,并将有助于我们理解情境语言的使用。研究项目3将调查个人接触到与先前持有的态度和信念一致或不一致的信息时,做出决策的神经阶段和时间。这个项目将允许深入了解一个人的先验信念如何影响决策过程。研究项目4将允许调查人员检查大脑过程和心理因素之间的关系,这些因素涉及到良好的职业决策。美国的高失业率强调了做出合理职业决策的重要性,本项目旨在更好地理解这一过程背后的心理生理相关因素。拟议的项目将促进鲍尔州立大学跨多个部门的神经生理学研究和培训的发展。学生(包括本科生和研究生)将参与研究项目,并有机会利用脑电图记录设备开发自己的研究项目。通过与多元化副教务长协调努力,私人学院将与机构多元化办公室合作,积极从代表性不足的群体中招募学生研究人员,包括女性、少数民族和低收入的第一代大学生,这一努力与私人学院所在机构对多样性的强调是一致的。参加这些项目的学生将为在竞争日益激烈和以生理学为重点的领域接受高等教育做好准备。随着对思想和行为的神经生理学相关性的重视不断加强,院系和机构使用这些设备将使教师和学生在心理学领域保持竞争力。
英文摘要
With Major Research Instrumentation support, Dr. Stephanie L. Simon-Dack and her collaborators will purchase a Biosemi Electroencephalography/Event-Related Potentials (EEG/ERP) Active Two Acquisition System for the joint use of the Department of Psychological Science and the Department of Counseling and Guidance Services at Ball State University. The use of EEG/ERP technology is ideal for studying how and when attention and specific cognitive resources are recruited to perform functional acts of cognition that lead to human behavior. Through the placement of electrodes on the scalp, the equipment will allow for the non-invasive recording of electrical brain activity related to the timing and location of cognitive and emotional processes of the brain. The participating researchers who will use the equipment collaboratively on four proposed research projects are all specialists in different and dynamic areas of psychology, and thus the equipment will allow for holistic study of thought and behavior. Research project 1 will examine the effects of multiple sensory inputs (e.g., such as touch and hearing, or touch and sight) on the recruitment of attentional resources. This will inform future situations involving the presentation of sensory information to individuals when multiple inputs may be helpful or harmful to responding expediently (e.g., instrumentation alerts for fighter pilots; educational techniques for individuals with learning deficits).Research project 2 will examine the neurophysiological processes involved in the comprehension of uncertainty terms (words that can have a wide range of interpretation, such as the word "probably") and will contribute to our understanding of situated language use.Research project 3 will investigate the neural stages and timing of decision-making in individuals exposed to information that is consistent or inconsistent with previously held attitudes and beliefs. This project will allow for insight into how a person's prior beliefs can influence the decision making process.Research project 4 will allow the investigators to examine the relationship between brain processes and psychological factors involved in good career decision-making. The high unemployment rate in the United States underscores the importance of making sound career decisions and this project aims for a greater understanding of the psychophysiological correlates underlying this process.The proposed projects will facilitate development of neurophysiological research and training at Ball State University across multiple departments. Students (both undergraduate and graduate) will be involved in the research programs and have the opportunity to develop their own research projects using the EEG recording equipment. By coordinating efforts with the Associate Provost for Diversity, the PIs will work with the Office of Institutional Diversity to actively recruit student researchers from underrepresented groups including women, minorities, and low-income first generation college students, an endeavor that is consistent with the emphasis on diversity at the PI's home institution. Students who participate in these projects will be prepared for higher education opportunities in an increasingly competitive and physiology-focused field. Departmental and institutional access to this equipment will allow faculty and students to remain competitive in the field of psychology as emphasis on the neurophysiological correlates of thought and behavior continues to grow.
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