Search results for "Information processing"

showing 10 items of 163 documents

The Relationship between General Intelligence and Media Use among University Students

2020

Students’ information selection process might be influenced by their choice of media sources, their learning contexts and motivation to use certain media as well as their general intelligence, which is crucial for information processing. This study examines the relationship between the general fluid intelligence and the media use of 709 first-year business & economics students from 44 universities in Germany for two different learning purposes: informing oneself about B&E topics and preparing for lectures and exams. Accordingly, the motivator information seeking is divided into curiosity driven and goal driven information seeking. Three types of media sources were included: common news sour…

Higher educationbusiness.industryInformation seekingmedia_common.quotation_subjectInformation processingKnowledge acquisitionNewspaperMathematics educationSelection (linguistics)CuriosityPsychologybusinessmedia_commonUses and gratifications theory
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Ewald Hering und die Gegenfarbtheorie

1996

Ewald Hering's color-opponent-theory is still considered one of the foundations of the visual sciences. Prior to Hering, Hermann v. Helmholtz introduced a theory of color appearance, which was based primarily on the physical aspects of the stimulus. In contrast to Helmholtz, Hering's theory strongly emphasized the subject's perception of color. As a consequence, Hering considered Helmholtz' theory inadequate. Contrary to some historical accounts, he did not object to Helmholtz's three-receptor explanation for color-mixture. Instead of Helmholtz' fundamental colors red, green, and blue, Hering suggested that the colors possess opponent character: blue-yellow; red-green; and, black-white. Hel…

Historysymbols.namesakeVisual perceptionClassical mechanicsColor visionVisual information processingHelmholtz free energyPhilosophysymbolsEpistemologyNTM International Journal of History and Ethics of Natural Sciences, Technology and Medicine
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The time course of face matching by internal and external features: Effects of context and inversion.

2010

AbstractEffects of context and inversion were studied in face matching tasks by measuring proportion correct as a function of exposure duration. Subjects were instructed to attend either internal features (task A) or external features (task B) and matched two consecutive face stimuli, which included either congruent, incongruent, or no facial context features. In congruent contexts matching performance rose fast and took very similar courses for both types of facial features. With no contexts internal and external features were found to be matched at an equal speed, while incongruent contexts seriously delayed matching performance for internal, but not for external features. Analysing the e…

Holistic processingMaleMatching (statistics)Visual perceptionFace perceptionContext (language use)Face inversion effect050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciencesInversion (linguistics)0302 clinical medicineDiscrimination PsychologicalFace perceptionHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesContext effect05 social sciencesInformation processingRecognition PsychologySensory SystemsOphthalmologyFeature (computer vision)FaceVisual PerceptionFemalePsychologySocial psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryInternal and external featuresCognitive psychologyVision research
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Emotional after‐effects on the P3 component of the event‐related brain potential

2003

Agrowing body of literature indicates that affective states can influence cognitive processes. The core assumption of Ellis and Ashbrook's (1988) model explaining these emotional after-effects on cognition is that the emotional state regulates the allocation of processing resources. A negative emotional state is supposed to pre-empt capacity normally allocated to the cognitive task at hand. This is assumed to occur because the negative emotional state leads to an increase in intrusive, irrelevant thoughts, which compete with relevant cognitive activities and thus result in a lack of attention given to relevant features of the task to be performed. In the present study, the hypothesis that n…

Information processingCognitionGeneral MedicineTask (project management)Developmental psychologyMoodArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Cognitive resource theoryResource allocationEmotional expressionPsychologyGeneral PsychologyEvent (probability theory)Cognitive psychologyInternational Journal of Psychology
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Switching Synchronization and Metastable States in 1D Memristive Networks

2019

One-dimensional (1D) memristive networks are the simplest type of memristive networks one can imagine. Yet, despite their morphological simplicity, such networks represent an important class of memory networks characterized by the strongest interaction among the network components. This chapter reviews several important dynamical features of 1D memristive networks composed of realistic threshold-type memristive systems. First of all, the accelerated and decelerated switching regimes of memristive systems are introduced and exemplified. Secondly, the phenomenon of switching synchronization is presented. Finally, it is shown that metastable transmission lines composed of metastable memristive…

Information transferComputer Science::Emerging TechnologiesElectric power transmissionComputer scienceLine (geometry)Information processingType (model theory)Space (mathematics)TopologySynchronizationElectronic circuit
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On the use of information systems research methods in data mining

2006

Information systems are powerful instruments for organizational problem solving through formal information processing (Lyytinen, 1987). Data mining (DM) and knowledge discovery are intelligent tools that help to accumulate and process data and make use of it (Fayyad, 1996). Data mining bridges many technical areas, including databases, statistics, machine learning, and human-computer interaction. The set of data mining processes used to extract and verify patterns in data is the core of the knowledge discovery process. Numerous data mining techniques have recently been developed to extract knowledge from large databases. The area of data mining is historically more related to AI (Artificial…

Knowledge extractionComputer scienceProcess (engineering)Pattern recognition (psychology)Information systemProbabilistic logicTechnical reportInformation processingData miningcomputer.software_genrecomputerField (computer science)
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Improving situation awareness in crisis response teams

2016

In responding to an emergency, the actions of emergency response teams critically depend upon the situation awareness the team members have acquired. Situation awareness, and the design of systems to support it, has been a focus in recent emergency management research. In this paper, we introduce two interventions to the core processes of information processing and information sharing in emergency response teams to analyze their effect on the teams' situation awareness: (1) we enrich raw incoming information by adding a summary of the information received, and (2) we channel all incoming information to a central coordinator who then decides upon further distribution within the team. The eff…

Knowledge managementSituation awarenesseducationPsychological intervention050801 communication & media studiesHuman Factors and Ergonomics02 engineering and technologyCrisis responseEducation0508 media and communications020204 information systems0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringInformation systemSituation awarenessInformation sharingEmergency managementbusiness.industryInformation sharing05 social sciencesGeneral EngineeringInformation processingHuman-Computer InteractionManagement information systemsWork (electrical)Hardware and ArchitectureCoordinationFast-burning crisisPsychologybusinessSoftwareInternational Journal of Human-Computer Studies
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KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT METHODS AS AN INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENT FACTOR IN THE KNOWLEDGE TRIANGLE

2013

The purpose of the study is to determine the knowledge management methods that can be used in practice and be an innovative development factor in the knowledge triangle. For the achievement of this purpose the following tasks were accomplished. Tasks. In the course of a questionnaire survey the basic needs of the learners that cannot be met through usual education were revealed, training programmes were developed; said programmes were implemented on the base of the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE, Riga), Rezekne Higher School (Latvia), and Moscow State University (Russia). The results of training were obtained, processed and analysed. The primary methods were used including a brief descr…

Knowledge managementbusiness.industryKnowledge trianglePublic sectorInformation processingSpeed readingQuestionnaireContext (language use)Explicit knowledgebusinessPsychologyCompetitive advantageEuropean Integration Studies
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Multi-responsive copolymers: using thermo-, light- and redox stimuli as three independent inputs towards polymeric information processing

2011

We report on triple responsive polymers, exhibiting a distinct and reversible lower critical solution temperature in water that can be altered by light and redox stimuli, and we suggest their evaluation for molecular information processing.

LightPolymersUltraviolet RaysAcrylic ResinsLower critical solution temperatureRedoxCatalysisCyclic N-OxidesPolymer chemistryMaterials ChemistryCopolymerchemistry.chemical_classificationAcrylamidesTemperatureMetals and AlloysInformation processingWaterfood and beveragesGeneral ChemistryPolymerSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsChemical engineeringchemistryCeramics and CompositesOxidation-ReductionChemical Communications
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Rapid serial naming: relations between different stimuli and neuropsychological factors.

2004

We report two studies on rapid serial naming (RSN). Study 1 addressed the relations among RSN tasks comprising different stimuli. Separate components for RSN of alphanumeric and non-alphanumeric stimuli, as well as for tasks in which the stimuli alternated between categories were identified. In Study 2, phonological skills, processing speed, motor dexterity, and verbal fluency were found to explain RSN performance. The studies indicate: (1) that RSN tasks vary in their properties according to the stimuli used and according to the way the tasks are arranged, and (2) that RSN tasks are multi-componented.

Linguistics and LanguageCognitive NeuroscienceTrail Making TestExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyNeuropsychological TestsLanguage and LinguisticsSpeech and HearingCognitionmedicineReaction TimeVerbal fluency testHumansChildTrail Making Testmedicine.diagnostic_testLearning DisabilitiesVerbal BehaviorInformation processingNeuropsychologyPhonologyCognitionNeuropsychological testTask analysisPsychologyPsychomotor PerformanceCognitive psychologyBrain and language
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