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Discussions reflect a strong understanding of the article's key points, such as the differences in brain activity during in-person vs. virtual interactions. Phrases like 'you lose things when you put up more barriers' and 'nothing beats the power of genuine interaction' highlight a consensus on the emotional and cognitive drawbacks of online communication. Users frequently refer to the study’s specific findings, showing that the tone is both earnest and critical of current practices, contributing to the overall positive sentiment surrounding the article's conclusions.
The majority of discussions align with the findings presented in the publication, emphasizing a preference for in-person communication due to its cognitive benefits.
Participants express high curiosity regarding the implications of the study, as indicated by various users actively sharing and discussing its contents.
While some discussions remain surface-level, others delve deeper into the neurological implications and practical applications of the findings.
Many participants believe that the study will significantly influence future approaches to communication, especially in professional and educational contexts.
New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person” and live “zoom-like” faces https://t.co/gKsTLONMKd https://t.co/BJ1U3PBTZS
I find this research really important and I suspect its why I do not take on online clinical work any more . the activity in the brain (and i think nervous system) is so different https://t.co/ufplRJXbrw
These differences “highlight the importance of natural, in-person, paradigms and social context for understanding live face processing in humans”. @ImagingNeurosci https://t.co/XuStZE6810
Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. The research suggests online faces, with present technology, don’t engage our social neural circuits as effectively. https://t.co/QYdavWaIAX
If you're interested in the effects of online working on our brains, you can read the original study here: https://t.co/w9nHV2kquF https://t.co/9ITmOWhWev
@PriscilaFCruz partilho o artigo que inspirou a matéria da Globo sobre o impacto do Zoom sobre a actividade cerebral. Mais um dado factual para repensar sobre as aplicações do EaD, no debate mais amplo sobre a qualidade de ensino. https://t.co/q9bYHax5Ch Boa leitura!
This video explores how the ventral visual stream processes face features differently for in-person and Zoom-like interactions. It reveals that real faces elicit longer attention and higher arousal, supported by neural…
Dr. Laird Bridgman discusses how Zoom meetings can be mentally exhausting and offers insights into mitigating Zoom fatigue. The video covers the cognitive effects of virtual interactions, neurological responses to…
This video explores how the ventral visual stream processes face features, and highlights the differences in visual attention to real versus online interactions. Research findings reveal the impact of social context on…
Discover the extraordinary scientific discoveries from October and November in this fascinating video. We explore topics like longevity, the correlation between red hair and pain sensitivity, and the neural activity…
This video explores the intriguing reactions our brains have during video calls. Studies indicate that our visual attention and mental fatigue can significantly differ when interacting with real versus online faces…
Why Zoom Exhausts Your Brain: A Psychologist’s Shocking Reveal | Dr Lai... https://t.co/TpQdxjjEeZ via @YouTube
Psychologist Reveals The Truth About Your Brain on Zoom | Dr Laird Bridgman S2E2 https://t.co/RX5lYIkhrX Ever noticed that your brain, and your brain after zoom meetings are two very different organs? New research explains why! Join Dr B to understand more and what you can do
@Wah_Wuh_Wee_Wah @tazwake @RealDaveWinter https://t.co/6o4YQh5Vy7 You lose things when you put up more barriers, and simply put, you lose body language
https://t.co/mcyhb7uUUN
https://t.co/50JfgpeiGE
@_Faith_T No, we like focused, efficient, high performing teams. This study confirmed that important meetings should be in person.. https://t.co/Fkti4WIooI
Face-to-face connection: where emotions are felt, ideas are exchanged, and bonds are strengthened. Nothing beats the power of genuine interaction.
RT @NMPsychologist: If you're interested in the effects of online working on our brains, you can read the original study here: https://t.co…
RT @NMPsychologist: If you're interested in the effects of online working on our brains, you can read the original study here: https://t.co…
If you're interested in the effects of online working on our brains, you can read the original study here: https://t.co/w9nHV2kquF https://t.co/9ITmOWhWev
Tiempos de permanencia visual más largos en interacción real c/aum excitación y de señal c/mayor sincronía entre regiones dorsal-parietales y aumento de la potencia theta prevendría el agotamiento de las sesiones por Zoom. https://t.co/A4RXSvX3cX
Virtual and in-person meetings activate the brain differently— https://t.co/oQqdKfN5cO
RT @grahammusic1: I find this research really important and I suspect its why I do not take on online clinical work any more . the activit…
RT @grahammusic1: I find this research really important and I suspect its why I do not take on online clinical work any more . the activit…
RT @grahammusic1: I find this research really important and I suspect its why I do not take on online clinical work any more . the activit…
I find this research really important and I suspect its why I do not take on online clinical work any more . the activity in the brain (and i think nervous system) is so different https://t.co/ufplRJXbrw
Are red hair more sensitive to #pain? Unusual Life Scientific Discoveries in October/November 2023 https://t.co/IvsE064Ma4 via @YouTube
"These neural and behavioral differences highlight the importance of natural, in-person, paradigms and social context for understanding live and interactive face processing in humans." https://t.co/WEutQDZOhe
These differences “highlight the importance of natural, in-person, paradigms and social context for understanding live face processing in humans”. @ImagingNeurosci https://t.co/XuStZE6810
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
Une remise en question des modèles actuels de traitement des visages qui soulignent l'importance de l'interaction face-à-face naturelle dans une étude en fNIRS et EEG. #Visages #Cognition #fNIRS #EEG https://t.co/blQaS5cfYt https://t.co/RyxMtRrTfL
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
RT @ImagingNeurosci: New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person”…
New paper in Imaging Neuroscience @mitpress by Nan Zhao, Joy Hirsch, et al: Separable processes for live “in-person” and live “zoom-like” faces https://t.co/gKsTLONMKd https://t.co/BJ1U3PBTZS
In person > Zoom. Neural signaling during online exchanges was substantially suppressed compared to activity observed in those having face-to-face conversations, researchers found. The following paper explains the findings: https://t.co/1V7IvlCYIx
Here is the paper: https://t.co/zdC0Qz2zA0
RT @CostelloWilliam: Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. The research suggests online faces, with present…
RT @IHCDesign: New study compares human brain responses to live "in-person" and live "Zoom-like" virtual faces. In-person interactions trig…
I like remote work, but I'm anti remote meetings. They're totally unnecessary and I haven't been to one yet that wouldn't be better as an email - and that's not even considering how most attendees are multi tasking instead of engaging. https://t.co/443iLFG76O
Zoom conversations suppress brain activity. Journal reference: Zhao, N., et al. (2023) Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. Imaging Neuroscience. doi.org/10.1162/imag_a_00027.
New study compares human brain responses to live "in-person" and live "Zoom-like" virtual faces. In-person interactions triggered longer visual focus & increased arousal. Webcam interactions lacked this. The research sheds light on modern human behavior: https://t.co/YVrWbALFEs https://t.co/5G6Co3Gd0z
Your brain doesn’t work the same on Zoom, scientists say. New insights into #FaceRecognition show that it's not just the ventral visual stream at play! Lateral and dorsal streams are crucial too, especially in real and interactive faces. #Neuroscience https://t.co/8bBisWU2tH
Found the paper if anyone else is interested :) https://t.co/g77aU53WmE
Interesting article Nan Zhao, Xian Zhang, J. Adam Noah, Mark Tiede, Joy Hirsch; Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. Imaging Neuroscience 2023; doi: https://t.co/Uio5Xye1MA
#ImagingNeuroscience A recent study discovered that #NeuralActivity during online interactions is significantly reduced compared to when people converse face-to-face Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces https://t.co/keHWFtNb8e
The paper is published @ImagingNeurosci Congrats to Joy Hirsch and her team @adachan https://t.co/NjDUTDVQrB
RT @CostelloWilliam: Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. The research suggests online faces, with present…
Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces. The research suggests online faces, with present technology, don’t engage our social neural circuits as effectively. https://t.co/QYdavWaIAX
@ImagingNeurosci @Yale Read the full paper, available #OpenAccess, here: https://t.co/tMA0yh6CMN
@PriscilaFCruz partilho o artigo que inspirou a matéria da Globo sobre o impacto do Zoom sobre a actividade cerebral. Mais um dado factual para repensar sobre as aplicações do EaD, no debate mais amplo sobre a qualidade de ensino. https://t.co/q9bYHax5Ch Boa leitura!
Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces https://t.co/tP4D8Da4DB
RT @berthacoombs: Communicating in person is better for your brain, it seems... https://t.co/NipTWfGWrh https://t.co/nDTWfYkYje
Communicating in person is better for your brain, it seems... https://t.co/NipTWfGWrh https://t.co/nDTWfYkYje
Read the article directly - available #openAccess at https://doi.org/10.1162/imag_a_00027 Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces by Nan Zhao, Xian Zhang, J. Adam Noah, Mark Tiede, and Joy Hirsch
Read the article directly - available #openAccess at https://t.co/rtmSjssDW1 Separable Processes for Live “In-Person” and Live “Zoom-like” Faces by Nan Zhao, Xian Zhang, J. Adam Noah, Mark Tiede, and Joy Hirsch