Sensation and Perception

Proctor, Robert W.; Proctor, Janet D.

doi:10.1002/9781119636113.ch3

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 188 publications

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“…No form of applied measurement is perfect. Science is limited factually by the limits of perfect measurement (e.g., Bound, Brown, & Mathiowetz, 2001), the limits of observable evidence that our limited technology and biological perception allow (Proctor & Proctor, 2021), and the former is reinforced by all of our mathematics used to verify a series of repeated measurements (e.g., error terms, variance explained, i.e. Meyers, Well, & Lorch, 2013) b.…”

Section: Making a Transparent Case Of Science In Contrast To The Dire...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Data Versus Belief - Interpretation, Ideology, and the Limits of Science: Afterword to the Special Subsection

Laythe

2023

JSE

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Section: Making a Transparent Case Of Science In Contrast To The Dire...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Data Versus Belief - Interpretation, Ideology, and the Limits of Science: Afterword to the Special Subsection

Laythe

2023

JSE

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Remote photonic detection of human senses using secondary speckle patterns

Kalyuzhner

Agdarov

Orr

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

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Neural activity research has recently gained significant attention due to its association with sensory information and behavior control. However, the current methods of brain activity sensing require expensive equipment and physical contact with the tested subject. We propose a novel photonic-based method for remote detection of human senses. Physiological processes associated with hemodynamic activity due to activation of the cerebral cortex affected by different senses have been detected by remote monitoring of nano‐vibrations generated by the transient blood flow to the specific regions of the human brain. We have found that a combination of defocused, self‐interference random speckle patterns with a spatiotemporal analysis, using Deep Neural Network, allows associating between the activated sense and the seemingly random speckle patterns.

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Urban Life and Evolving Infrastructures in Smart Cities

2022

Advances in Civil and Industrial Engineering

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The purpose of this chapter is to explore evolving understandings of urban life and infrastructure in smart cities in relation to experiences, interactions, and augmentations. As such, a review of the research literature is conducted focusing on infrastructures, experiences, interactions, and augmentations in smart, learning, and future cities. Issues, controversies, and problems emerging from the literature review are highlighted, contributing to formulation of a conceptual framework for urban life and the ambient featuring evolving infrastructures in smart cities. Using an exploratory case study approach combined with an explanatory correlational design, the conceptual framework is operationalized for use in this chapter. Through the lens of emerging infrastructures for experience, interactions, and augmentations, variables are identified, explored, and correlated to inform understandings of smart cities while identifying directions for future research and practice.

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Sensation and Perception

Cited by 3 publications

References 188 publications

Data Versus Belief - Interpretation, Ideology, and the Limits of Science: Afterword to the Special Subsection

Data Versus Belief - Interpretation, Ideology, and the Limits of Science: Afterword to the Special Subsection

Remote photonic detection of human senses using secondary speckle patterns

Urban Life and Evolving Infrastructures in Smart Cities

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