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Yale researchers discover gaps between in-person and online facial processing in the brain

A new study at the School of Medicine’s Brain Function Laboratory found that when processing faces on Zoom versus in-person, behavioral indicators and neural activity change.

Xinan zhaoKatherine dickAlexandra martinez garciaAlberte kentEric wangAmy arnstenSilliman collegeEmory universitySchool of medicine brain function laboratoryYale new haven health system for the scitechYale department of psychiatryYale school of medicineCommunity healthYale schoolImaging neuroscienceBrain function laboratory

Zoom vs Reality – Scientists Uncover Astonishing Differences in Brain Activity

Zoom vs Reality – Scientists Uncover Astonishing Differences in Brain Activity
focustechnica.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from focustechnica.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMark tiedeElizabeth mearsXinan zhaoJ adam noahXian zhangJoy hirschHouse jameson professor

Zoom suppresses thought

Zoom suppresses thought
scienceblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scienceblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesElizabeth mearsXinan zhaoXian zhangJ adam noahMark tiedeJoy hirschHouse jameson professor

Zoom conversations suppress brain activity, Yale study finds

When Yale neuroscientist Joy Hirsch used sophisticated imaging tools to track in real time the brain activity of two people engaged in conversation, she discovered an intricate choreography of neural activity in areas of the brain that govern social interactions.

United statesMark tiedeJ adam noahXinan zhaoXian zhangElizabeth mearsDanielle ellisJoy hirschHouse jameson professor

Zooming in on our brains on Zoom

When Yale neuroscientist Joy Hirsch used sophisticated imaging tools to track in real time the brain activity of two people engaged in conversation, she discovered an intricate choreography of neural activity in areas of the brain that govern social interactions. When she performed similar experiments with two people talking on Zoom, the ubiquitous video conferencing platform, she observed a much different neurological landscape. Neural signaling during online exchanges was substantially suppressed compared to activity observed in those having face-to-face conversations, researchers found. The findings were published Oct. 25 in the journal Imaging Neuroscience.

United statesMark tiedeXinan zhaoJ adam noahElizabeth mearsXian zhangNew havenJoy hirschHouse jameson professor