Search results for "spatial representation"

showing 10 items of 13 documents

In.Line: A Navigation Game for Visually Impaired People

2017

Part 3: Serious Games; International audience; In.line is a novel game based on a navigation system, called ARIANNA (pAth Recognition for Indoor Assisted NavigatioN with Augmented perception, [1]), primarily designed for visually impaired people permitting to navigate and find some points of interests in an indoor and outdoor environment by following a path painted or stuck on the floor. The aim of the game is twofold: (1) let the users learn and familiarize with the system, (2) improve blind people spatial skills to let them learn and acquire an allocentric spatial representation. The impact stands in the possibility of enhancing the social inclusion of a large part of the society that is …

0301 basic medicineeducation.field_of_studyComputer scienceVisually impairedmedia_common.quotation_subjectPopulationNavigation systemGameNavigation03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicineAssistive technologyHuman–computer interactionPerceptionLine (geometry)Path (graph theory)Spatial representationGame based[INFO]Computer Science [cs]Visually impaired people10. No inequalityeducation030217 neurology & neurosurgerymedia_common
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Left insular cortex and left SFG underlie prismatic adaptation effects on time perception: Evidence from fMRI

2014

Prismatic adaptation (PA) has been shown to affect left-to-right spatial representations of temporal durations. A leftward aftereffect usually distorts time representation toward an underestimation, while rightward aftereffect usually results in an overestimation of temporal durations. Here, we used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to study the neural mechanisms that underlie PA effects on time perception. Additionally, we investigated whether the effect of PA on time is transient or stable and, in the case of stability, which cortical areas are responsible of its maintenance. Functional brain images were acquired while participants (n = 17) performed a time reproduction task an…

AdultMaleAdolescentgenetic structuresCognitive NeurosciencePrefrontal CortexPosterior parietal cortexBrain mappingYoung AdultFigural AftereffectNeuroplasticitymedicineHumansSPACEPrismatic adaptationPrefrontal cortexFUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (FMRI)Cerebral CortexBrain MappingEvidence-Based MedicineNeuronal PlasticitySettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia Fisiologicamedicine.diagnostic_testWorking memoryHemispatial neglectSpatial representation of timeTime perceptionAdaptation PhysiologicalMagnetic Resonance ImagingTIMENeurologySpace PerceptionFMRITime PerceptionFemaleNerve Netmedicine.symptomPsychologyFunctional magnetic resonance imagingNeuroscienceNeuroImage
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The role of working memory in the association between number magnitude and space.

2007

In two experiments, participants performed a magnitude comparison task in single and dual-task conditions. In the dual conditions, the comparison task was accomplished while phonological or visuospatial information had to be maintained for a later recall test. The results showed that the requirement of maintaining visuospatial information produced the lack of spatial-numerical association of response codes (SNARC) effect. The SNARC effect was not found even when the performance in the comparison task did not decline, as indicated by a similar distance effect in all conditions. These results show a special role for the visuospatial component of working memory in the processing of spatial rep…

AdultMaleDissociation (neuropsychology)Working memoryRecall testExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyGeneral MedicineDistance effectMemory Short-TermArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)PhoneticsSpace PerceptionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyVisual PerceptionHumansSpatial representationFemalePsychologyMathematicsCognitive psychologyActa psychologica
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The role of posterior parietal cortices on prismatic adaptation effects on the representation of time intervals

2013

Previous studies provided evidence of an ascending left-to-right spatial representation of time durations by using a technique affecting high levels of spatial cognition, i.e. prismatic adaptation (PA). Indeed, PA that induced a leftward aftereffect distorted time representation toward an underestimation, while PA that induced a rightward aftereffect distorted time representation toward an overestimation. The present study advances previous findings on the effects of PA on time by investigating the neural basis subtending these effects. We focused on the posterior parietal cortex (PPC) since it is involved in the PA procedure and also in the formulation of the spatial representation of time…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsCognitive NeuroscienceBisectionPosterior parietal cortexExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAdaptation (eye)AudiologyFunctional LateralityDevelopmental psychologyTask (project management)Young AdultBehavioral NeuroscienceFigural AftereffectParietal LobeReaction TimemedicineHumansSpatial representationTime representationPrismatic adaptationAnalysis of VarianceSettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia FisiologicaRepresentation (systemics)Spatial cognitionSpatial representation of timeAdaptation PhysiologicalTranscranial Magnetic StimulationDuration (music)Space PerceptionTime PerceptionFemaleEye Protective DevicesPsychologyPhotic StimulationPosterior parietal cortex
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A noodle, hockey stick, and spaghetti plate: a perspective on high‐resolution paleoclimatology

2010

The high-resolution reconstruction of hemispheric-scale temperature variation over the past-millennium benchmarks recent warming against more naturally driven climate episodes, such as the Little Ice Age and the Medieval Warm Period, thereby allowing assessment of the relative efficacies of natural and anthropogenic forcing factors. Icons of past temperature variability, as featured in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports over nearly two decades, have changed from a schematic sketch in 1990, to a seemingly well-solved story in 2001, to more explicit recognition of significant uncertainties in 2007. In this article, we detail the beginning of the movement to reconstru…

Atmospheric ScienceGlobal and Planetary ChangeGeographyHockey stickClimatologyGeography Planning and DevelopmentPaleoclimatologyHigh resolutionClimate changeSpatial representationLittle ice ageProxy (climate)SketchWIREs Climate Change
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Space counts! Brain correlates of spatial and numerical representations in synaesthesia

2018

Over-learned semantic representations, such as numbers, are strongly associated with space in normal cognition, and in the phenomenon called number-space synaesthesia. In number-space synaesthesia, numbers are linked to spatial locations in an idiosyncratic way. Synaesthetes report numbers as belonging to a specific location, or feelings that a specific location is the right location for that number. What does really differentiate synaesthetes from non-synaesthetes with respect to their number-space representation? Here we present a number-space synaesthete, MkM, whose number-space representation dramatically differs from that of controls. We examined the impact of spatial distance with res…

Cognitive Neuroscience05 social sciencesNumerical cognitionBrainExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyStimulus (physiology)Somatosensory system050105 experimental psychologyNumerical digit03 medical and health sciencesCognition0302 clinical medicineNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeuroimagingParietal LobeSpace PerceptionHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSpatial representationMental number linePsychologySynesthesia030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCognitive psychologyCoding (social sciences)Cortex
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Spatial-temporal interactions in the human brain

2009

The review summarises current evidence on the cognitive mechanisms for the integration of spatial and temporal representations and of common brain structures to process the where and when of stimuli. Psychophysical experiments document the presence of spatially localised distortions of sub-second time intervals and suggest that visual events are timed by neural mechanisms that are spatially selective. On the other hand, experiments with supra-second intervals suggest that time could be represented on a mental time-line ordered from left-to-right, similar to what is reported for other ordered quantities, such as numbers. Neuroimaging and neuropsychological findings point towards the posterio…

Computer sciencePosterior parietal cortexLateralization of brain functionFunctional LateralityNOPerceptual DisordersNeuroimagingOrientationParietal LobemedicineSPACEHumansSpatial representationTemporal informationSettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia FisiologicaGeneral NeuroscienceNeuropsychologyBrainCognitionHuman brainTIMEOrientation; Humans; Brain; Time Perception; Space Perception; Psychomotor Performance; Parietal Lobe; Visual Perception; Perceptual Disorders; Functional Lateralitymedicine.anatomical_structureSpace PerceptionTime PerceptionVisual PerceptionSettore MED/26 - NeurologiaNeurosciencePsychomotor Performance
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Prismatic adaptation effects on spatial representation of time in neglect patients

2011

Abstract Processing of temporal information may require the use of spatial attention to represent time along a mental time line. We used prismatic adaptation (PA) to explore the contribution of spatial attention to the spatial representation of time in right brain damaged patients with and without neglect of left space and in age-matched healthy controls. Right brain damaged patients presented time underestimation deficits, that were significantly greater in patients with neglect than in patients without neglect. PA inducing leftward attentional deviation reduced time underestimation deficit in patients with neglect. The results support the hypothesis that a right hemispheric network has a …

MaleCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectTemporal deficitsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAdaptation (eye)Neuropsychological TestsFunctional LateralityLateralization of brain functionriabilitazioneNeglectPerceptual DisordersHumansAttentionIn patientSpatial representationRight hemispherePrismatic adaptationTemporal informationAgedmedia_commonAged 80 and overSettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia FisiologicaneglectictuSpatial attentionMiddle AgedSpatial representation of timeTime perceptionAdaptation PhysiologicalNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologySpace PerceptionTMSTime PerceptionFemalePsychologyCognitive psychologyCortex
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El SandBox, una aplicación de representación espacial de realidad aumentada de interés para el aprendizaje de la geografía

2022

La SandBox est une technologie développée par l’UC Davis qui permet de modéliser des terrains en réalité augmentée. Il s’agit d’un système permettant de sculpter dans le sable un paysage qui va être topographié par l’ordinateur. Une carte d’élévation (2D), composée de courbes et de couleurs, est projetée dans l’espace d’expérimentation (3D). L’opération se fait en direct, ce qui permet une grande interactivité. Les représentations bidimensionnelles (carte 2D) ne permettent pas toujours une bonne perception de l’espace (3D) représenté, cependant cet article souligne comment utiliser la SandBox pour pallier aux difficultés rencontrées lors de la lecture de ces représentations. Il détaille com…

Sandbox[SHS.GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/GeographyGeography Planning and DevelopmentSandBoxdidactiqueaugmented realityrepresentación espaciarealidad aumentadareprésentation spatialedidacticsspatial representationréalité augmentéedidácticaMappemonde
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RIFLESSIONI SU LINGUAGGIO E COGNIZIONE SPAZIALE Un confronto tra lingue vocali e lingue dei segni

2012

Depending on which theoretical paradigm is used, the relationship between spatial language and spatial thought could be presented in different ways. What is the nature of this relationship? Are spatial cognitive abilities a prerequisite for spatial language or, vice-versa, is it spatial language that shapes and affects our spatial reasoning? This paper is aimed at highlighting the dynamic interaction between spatial language and spatial cognition. That is, we need some spatial abilities in order to acquire spatial language. We share most of these core spatial abilities with other animals. These structures are the basis for spatial language, and this explains the presence of universal featur…

Spatial languagespatial representationspoken and sign languages.
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