- Cool article discussing the use of the web for cognitive data collection.
- NEW YORK (Reuters) - When author Nicholas Carr began researching his book on whether the Internet is ruining our minds, he restricted his online access and...NEW YORK (Reuters) - When author Nicholas Carr began researching his book on whether the Internet is ruining our minds, he restricted his online access and e-mail and turned off his Twitter and Facebook
- PLoS ONE: an inclusive, peer-reviewed, open-access resource from the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SCIENCE. Reports of well-performed scientific studies from all disci...PLoS ONE: an inclusive, peer-reviewed, open-access resource from the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SCIENCE. Reports of well-performed scientific studies from all disciplines freely available to the whole world.
- News last month of a pilot study suggesting that college students' use of Facebook was related to lower college academic achievement probably sent more tha...News last month of a pilot study suggesting that college students' use of Facebook was related to lower college academic achievement probably sent more than a few parents reeling. A new study may allay parental concern. Using three sets of relevant data, researchers failed to find evidence that Facebook use negatively correlates with grades.
- The first few weeks at university can be a difficult time for freshmen as they attempt to settle in to their new academic and social life.
- Can online networking sites help new students settle into university? Researchers are now looking for first-year University of Leicester students who use F...Can online networking sites help new students settle into university? Researchers are now looking for first-year University of Leicester students who use Facebook to help their pioneering research into this issue.
- From MIT. Information on Emerging Technologies & impact on business & society
- An study of 100 teen bloggers from around the United States found that the vast majority use blogs to nurture relationships with their peers and build a se...An study of 100 teen bloggers from around the United States found that the vast majority use blogs to nurture relationships with their peers and build a sense of community -- rather than to admit misbehavior. This preliminary study suggests that blogging could be used therapeutically to help troubled teens express themselves in positive ways.
- love this article
- UCSB SNS researcher
- Cool study
- NeuroImage (2010)
- 65(6):744--747 (March 2010)
- European Journal of Radiology (2009)
- Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 60(11):2169-2188 (2009)
- Current Directions in Psychological Science 18(1):1-5 (2009)
- Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology 29(6):434 - 445 (2008)Social Networking on the Internet - Developmental Implications .
- Cereb. Cortex (2010)
- Human Brain Mapping 9999(9999):NA (2009)
- Psychiatr Prax (November 2004)
- Neuropharmacology 57(7-8):640 - 652 (2009)Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder ADHD: Improved understanding and novel drug treatment .
- Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 45(3):573 - 576 (2009)
- CNS Spectr 14(2):75-81 (February 2009)
- Brain and Language 98(2):210 - 220 (2006)
- Cognition 107(2):663 - 672 (2008)
- Social Neuroscience (2009)
- Am J Psychiatry 165(3):306-307 (2008)
- Science 317(5837):472-476 (2007)
- Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci 2(2):130-139 (2007)I definitely recommend this article. The basic design and analysis could be very easily ported for our study. The one thing I am not sure about is the sens...I definitely recommend this article. The basic design and analysis could be very easily ported for our study. The one thing I am not sure about is the sensitivity of the task. One thing that is interesting is we could very easily run behavioral pilots with the task and check for reaction time differences. But the design of the study would be easily ported, and we could change out the tasks easily enough. I will ask Chris Frith what task he might recommend for our purposes at our next lab meeting..
- Arch Gen Psychiatry 64(2):234-240 (2007)
- Am J Public Health 98(7):1221-1227 (2008)


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