There is overwhelming evidence that combining multiple physiological measures provides greater power to discriminate mental workload as well as other cognitive states.
Researchers frequently acquire disparate data streams for studies in cognition, human factors, ergonomics (e.g., automotive and aviation testing), user experience and more. In this online presentation, BIOPAC will demonstrate how to set up a multimodal experiment using fNIRs, ECG/HRV, eye tracking, and stimulus presentation.
Join BIOPAC on March 30th for Part II of our fNIRs and Mental Workload Series with Frazer Findlay, CEO of BIOPAC Systems, and Alex Dimov, European Sales Manager. They will walk you through all the steps of creating and analyzing this type of experiment.
Key Topics Include:
- Operate a multimodal experiment using: fNIRs, ECG/HRV, eye tracking, and stimulus presentation
- Record high quality data
- Optimize the setup
- Synchronize devices
- Analyze data
Presenters
CEO
BIOPAC Systems, Inc
Frazer Findlay is CEO of BIOPAC and has more than 25 years’ experience in life science data acquisition and analysis. Frazer is a well-regarded expert in the physiology monitoring industry and has facilitated workshops around the world. He is familiar with a variety of software, equipment, and laboratory protocols for a wide array of signals and measurements.
Account Director & fNIR Expert
BIOPAC Systems, Inc
Alex Dimov (BIOPAC Systems, Inc.) has been teaching workshops on the topic of physiological data acquisition and analysis for nearly 15 years. While at UC Santa Barbara he was an instructor for The Advanced Training Institute for Virtual Reality in Social Psychology. He joined BIOPAC as an application specialist and now oversees European Sales for BIOPAC.
Register
Webinar Host
BIOPAC Systems Inc.
BIOPAC lets you measure physiology anywhere with innovative, compatible solutions that can be used by anyone for meaningful discovery.
Additional Content From BIOPAC Systems Inc.
Dyadic Interactions Involving Parents, Children, Couples, and More | Recording from Multiple Participants Part I
Experts discuss dyadic experiments, highlighting why equipment should be unobtrusive, the importance of tightly synchronized data, and how to select the right equipment based on your experimental objective.
fNIRS for Mental Workload Assessment
During this webinar, Alex Dimov discusses fNIRS in mental assessment research and presents an ergonomic and easy-to-use ecosystem for recording and analysis.
Event-Related EDA Combined with Stimulus Presentation: Set up, Optimize Quality and Analyze
Frazer Findlay and Alex Dimov review how EDA (Electrodermal Activity) combined with physiological stimulus and eye tracking provides insights into physiological processes.
Related Content
Pulse Wave Velocity: Theory, Applications, Methods, and Future Directions
Arguably, the “gold-standard” method for noninvasive assessment of cardiovascular disease risk is pulse wave velocity (PWV). Join experts for a complete, in-depth overview of their research involving PWV in a variety of different applications and a deep dive into the methods they use to record high-quality, repeatable data.
Measuring and Quantifying Sympathetic Control of the Cutaneous Microvasculature
In this webinar, Dr. Jody Greaney provides an overview of microneurography to measure skin sympathetic nervous system activity, with a focus on data analysis, interpretation and its application coupled with laser Doppler flowmetry.
Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome – Overview and Focus on Non-Pharmacological Approaches
Join researchers from the University of Calgary for a deep dive into the hemodynamic effects of compression in individuals affected by Postural Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS).