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Tag Archives: Neuroergonomics
Sa-087-Securing the brain from occupational misinformation
A growing interest in how information-based threats such as misinformation affect cognition, emotion, behavior, and well-being has led to important insights into human susceptibility and resiliency factors, as well as intervention strategies aiming to mitigate negative effects, but how these predictors play out during real-world behavior in naturalistic environments remains much less clear. We urge researchers to leverage recent advancements in ecological neuroscience to investigate a range of naturalistic behaviors and situations involving misinformation. We follow this recommendation by first examining predictive relationships between multimodal data and misinformation susceptibility factors. Continue reading
Su-045-How Self-Disclosure in Stuttering Had an Effect on Communication Perception: an fNIRS Analysis
We investigated neural changes in typically fluent speakers when viewing people who stutter (PWS). Our results indicate that watching videos where PWS self-disclose their stuttering elicited reduced activation in brain regions related to language comprehension and emotional processing, suggesting a decreased cognitive and emotional load for viewers. Continue reading