Results 251 to 260 of about 203,988 (309)
Using perception as a strategy: Camouflage, surprise, and the moment of shock related to perception. [PDF]
IperceptionCarbon CC, Dreyer B, Speck M.
europepmc +1 more source
What's Yours Is Mine: Spontaneous Representation and Memorization of Co-Actor's Goals. [PDF]
Behav Sci (Basel)Li Z +5 more
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Out-of-Pocket Costs and Surprise Billing in Otolaryngology: A National Database Analysis. [PDF]
Otolaryngol Head Neck SurgLenze NR +5 more
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Spatial-Temporal EEG Imaging for Dual-Loop Neuro-Adaptive Simulation: Cognitive-State Decoding and Communication Gating in Critical Human-Machine Teams. [PDF]
J ImagingJuárez R +3 more
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Real-Time Emotion Recognition Performance of Mobile Devices: A Detailed Analysis of Camera and TrueDepth Sensors Using Apple's ARKit. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Aldenhoven CM +6 more
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Bayesian surprise attracts human attention
Vision Research, 2009 We propose a formal Bayesian definition of surprise to capture subjective aspects of sensory information. Surprise measures how data affects an observer, in terms of differences between posterior and prior beliefs about the world.
Laurent Itti, Pierre Baldi
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Psychophysiology, 1981
ABSTRACTThe nature of the psychophysiological enterprise is examined as it bears on the study of the endogenous components of event‐related brain potentials (ERP). The view is taken that success in Psychophysiology should be measured by the degree to which psychophysiological data can be used in elucidating the processes that underly the behavioral ...
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ABSTRACTThe nature of the psychophysiological enterprise is examined as it bears on the study of the endogenous components of event‐related brain potentials (ERP). The view is taken that success in Psychophysiology should be measured by the degree to which psychophysiological data can be used in elucidating the processes that underly the behavioral ...
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Surprise, Surprise, Surprise! A Complexity Science View of the Unexpected
Health Care Management Review, 2003Surprise can emanate from two sources: lack of sufficient information or knowledge and the basic dynamics of complex adaptive systems. The authors expand the traditional view of surprise with a complexity perspective that makes it possible to ask new questions and to consider new ways of understanding the world around us.
Reuben R, McDaniel +2 more
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