Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions highlight curiosity about how perceptions of time are influenced by memory rather than real-time changes, with examples such as references to experiments involving free fall and visual cue limitations. The tone varies from scientific queries to casual remarks, demonstrating both interest and engagement, while acknowledging the study's potential to influence understanding of human perception.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's conclusion that perception of time slowing is about memory, showing general agreement with the article's findings.
Many posts express curiosity and enthusiasm about understanding time perception, indicating high interest in the topic.
Some discussions delve into how visual cues and experimental details challenge or support the findings, showing moderate engagement.
Participants seem to recognize that this research clarifies common misconceptions, suggesting a modest but meaningful impact on understanding perception and memory.
イーグルマンといえば、https://t.co/y2wF3ewkKF と https://t.co/sNsCdS510x あとはバンジージャンプのこれ！ https://t.co/YRFr1ThXiV 時間知覚や因果のメカニズムをちゃんと真面目に考えた研究とそのクールな実験デザインの数々、学生の頃からとても影響を受けた、憧れの研究者の一人でした。 https://t.co/yYessrGKUa
事故の瞬間はスローモンションのように感じたという話はよく聞くが、どうやらそれは気のせいで、実際には回想するときにゆっくりに感じているだけらしい。 https://t.co/J7nYo6IUEm
@davepl1968 @OfficialPCMR Not exctly true, current research suggests we can't process visual cues less than 13ms duration (about 1/75th of a second) We do remember things vividly when scared/excited but not at higher framerates. We threw people off buildings to test this! https://t.co/w1B41uBRtL
@SBMost @profajbarnier @UNSW Yes and once that agreement is executed I think the next step is to decide which are the riskiest cognitive experiments we can video you replicating ... this for starters? https://t.co/3YOlCUfJ0X
How long does 1 min last? 60 seconds yes, you're so smart! But how does YOUR brain make this estimation? How accurate is it? Does it change with age, or in threatening situations? Come check out my new video to find out! (English subtitles available) https://t.co/teoGMCCTiN
@liminal_warmth https://t.co/a01Pzroqx5
Observers often feel like time slows down during frightening events, but it's unclear whether this is due to actual changes in perception or just how memories are recalled. The study found no evidence that time…
Our perception of time is subjective, influenced by emotions and memory. This video explores how different emotions like fear and sadness affect time perception, with fear increasing perceived duration due to heightened…
How the brain perceives time passing and why it seems faster with age. The video explores temporal illusions and whether fear affects perception, discussing scientific insights on memory and perceived timing during…
This video explores how our perception of time can be influenced by emotional states and brain functions. It examines whether time truly slows during frightening events or if our memory alters our experience…
@StuartHameroff https://t.co/HxaFLA6rtv.
Gabriela, Orozco-Calderón. (2018). El cerebro y la percepción del tiempo. Stetson C, Fiesta MP, Eagleman DM (2007) Does Time Really Slow Down during a Frightening Event? PLoS ONE 2(12): e1295. Vargas, E., & Espinoza, R. (2013). Tiempo y edad biológica. Arbor, 189(760), a022-a022.
@davepl1968 @OfficialPCMR Not exctly true, current research suggests we can't process visual cues less than 13ms duration (about 1/75th of a second) We do remember things vividly when scared/excited but not at higher framerates. We threw people off buildings to test this! https://t.co/w1B41uBRtL
@OurShallowState @MuellerSheWrote I got curious to see if I could find it again: https://t.co/ST31Hy9R3Z
事故の瞬間はスローモンションのように感じたという話はよく聞くが、どうやらそれは気のせいで、実際には回想するときにゆっくりに感じているだけらしい。 https://t.co/J7nYo6IUEm
イーグルマンといえば、https://t.co/y2wF3ewkKF と https://t.co/sNsCdS510x あとはバンジージャンプのこれ！ https://t.co/YRFr1ThXiV 時間知覚や因果のメカニズムをちゃんと真面目に考えた研究とそのクールな実験デザインの数々、学生の頃からとても影響を受けた、憧れの研究者の一人でした。 https://t.co/yYessrGKUa
How long does 1 min last? 60 seconds yes, you're so smart! But how does YOUR brain make this estimation? How accurate is it? Does it change with age, or in threatening situations? Come check out my new video to find out! (English subtitles available) https://t.co/teoGMCCTiN
@liminal_warmth https://t.co/a01Pzroqx5
@SBMost @profajbarnier @UNSW Yes and once that agreement is executed I think the next step is to decide which are the riskiest cognitive experiments we can video you replicating ... this for starters? https://t.co/3YOlCUfJ0X
@moczilla @BBC6Music Yup - here's the one where they chucked them off a tower: https://t.co/6yoD6VO4n7
@berkun Was this the one? It sort of seems like it's addressing the other extreme. https://t.co/EuDvzU7JwH
@m000sh @AdamRutherford @FryRsquared @_RobBushnell One thing I always reckoned would be cool with conductors... You know the lovely famous Eagleman experiment on perceptions of time during terror (https://t.co/iq1VceXQLU)? One of the problems was in freefall the screen they were asked to look at was jiggling...