MHenS/M-BIC lecture: Anne-Marie Brouwer
Monitoring attention though interpersonal physiological synchrony
Abstract
Continuous and implicit measures of individuals’ attention would be useful for a range of application. Brain responses can tell us about individuals’ level and focus of attention, but it is not straightforward to retrieve this information in real life scenarios. In this talk, I will discuss research showing that the degree to which EEG signals vary in a similar way over time between individuals is associated with attentional engagement. Our findings that this also holds for other physiological signals (heart rate and skin conductance), under various real-life or life-like circumstances, and that it predicts subsequent behavior, make interpersonal physiological synchrony a promising marker of attention for applied settings as well as ecologically valid research.
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05 Aug16:00 - 17:00
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences | Campus tour for prospective bachelor's and master's students
We offer the possibility of a guided campus tour. One of our students is happy to take the time and guide you around the campus, answering all the questions you might have.
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20 Aug19:00