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Data, methods, or conclusions presented here are intended only as preliminary reports. Final products may vary due to a number of reasons such as (but not limited to) selection criteria, discovered bugs, and different analysis strategies to maintain consistency across experiments.A substantial portion of the research that I present here was made possible by a Ramon y Cajal fellowship (RYC2005-447) funded in part by the Fondo Social Europeo. Support was also provided by by Grant IT-276-07 from the Basque Ministry ofScience and Grant PSI2008-00412/PSIC from the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation. Participation in the research by Samuel P. Leon was enabled by projects SEJ2007-67053/PSIC and BES-2008-003634from the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation.
Contact: DrJBN hotmail com
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Category Archives: The Learning Game
3d Heatmap
My eye-data extraction program needed some upgrading and bug fixing. What it does is read a series of datafiles produced by SMI Vision’s IviewX eye tracking software and displays the gaze data. It scans each selected trial on each selected … Continue reading
The Learning Laboratory
The video below shows the human learning laboratory here at the University of the Basque country. It is equipped with four experiment stations, and an eye-tracking station. Each station has a Dell Optiplex computer running an ATI 2400hd video card … Continue reading
A pre-exposure effect that is enhanced with a change in context-
This post is going to describe an effect that looks like latent inhibition, but rather than being attenuated by a context switch, it is enhanced. The post is going to be a long one. A lot to write, and I’m … Continue reading
Two dimensional ANOVA- can it be done, and would you want to?
In this post I am going to try to answer the questions above. Regarding the first question, I’ll explain where the question began for me. Then, I will review the meaning of the terms Variance and Standard Deviation, and review … Continue reading
Latent inhibition is not context specific & eye tracker demands?
With my new method, I have robust evidence that it produces latent inhibition. The original goal of that experiment was to show that the eye-tracker can be shown to monitor visual attention in conditioning, validating it with a phenomenon where … Continue reading
By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes.
More eye data from a latent-inhibition procedure in the next week or so. Could be interesting…
That spectacular data I mentioned some time ago…
Some time ago I mentioned some “spectacular data” were on the way. Today I will present them. After much mind-numbing analysis to refine the data down to the brass tacks presented here, they don’t seem hardly so spectacular. I suppose … Continue reading
Latent inhibition and eye tracking.
In a previous post I promised these data. Here, participants undergo a latent-inhibition treatment, or not, and their gaze is monitored during the experimental task. This experiment follows up on a pilot study conducted last year. The method is the … Continue reading
Latent inhibition and eye tracking
Anton and I have finished a proper study on latent inhibition using the eye tracker. Unlike the brief pilot Sam and I ran, the present project was conducted very carefully and with properly controlled conditions. I’ll be presenting the data … Continue reading
Spectacular data on its way…
If the patterns we’re getting with our first 8 participants hold out, Anton & I shall have some spectacular data with the eye-tracker to post sometime next week. The tracker, in combination with the method is showing that people do … Continue reading