Results 201 to 210 of about 4,145,145 (356)
Perceptions of social influence when messages favour ‘us’ versus ‘them’: A closer look at the social distance effect [PDF]
Tracey J. Elder+2 more
openalex +1 more source
BF‐PVA porous film is prepared by doping BF into PVA to form hydrogel and then freeze‐drying and compression to improve the tensile resistance, bending resistance, swelling resistance, degradation time and electrical properties of PVA. Finally, the degradable triboelectric sensor made of BF‐PVA porous film and Mg film is used to realize the signal ...
Yichang Quan+11 more
wiley +1 more source
Graphene‐PEDOT:PSS fillers revolutionize soft electronics by transforming jelly‐like materials into skin‐like systems with self‐healing, heat‐responsiveness, and multiplex sensing capabilities. This novel material exhibits exceptional printability, flexibility, and adhesiveness, enabling seamless integration into bioelectronics and tissue‐cyborganic ...
Morteza Alehosseini+7 more
wiley +1 more source
Editorial: Geometrical illusions: what they tell us about human vision in health and disease
Stephen Dopkins+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Nearsighted empathy: exploring the effect of empathy on distance perception, with eye movements as modulators. [PDF]
Golbabaei S, Borhani K.
europepmc +1 more source
Risk perception, knowledge and social distance of Turkish high school students about HIV/AIDS [PDF]
Ebru Turhan+2 more
openalex +1 more source
Advanced neoteleost fishbones, such as medaka, challenge bone adaptation strategies. While zebrafish bones contain osteocyte‐mediated porosity, medaka bones lack it, raising questions about alternative reinforcement mechanisms. Using advanced imaging, this study reveals higher residual compressive strains in medaka bone, suggesting an adaptation that ...
Andreia Silveira+7 more
wiley +1 more source
No cardiac phase bias for threat-related distance perception under naturalistic conditions in immersive virtual reality. [PDF]
Klotzsche F+7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Shared and Unique Neural Codes for Biological Motion Perception in Humans and Macaque Monkeys
Cross‐species fMRI studies reveal distinct neural mechanisms for biological motion (BM) processing. In humans, the posterior superior temporal sulcus (hpSTS) selectively responds to conspecific BM, while monkeys process BM from both species in the middle temporal area (MT).
Yuhui Cheng+7 more
wiley +1 more source