Results 241 to 250 of about 109,055 (295)
Synchrony Vision: An RGB-D Sensor-Based System for Real-Time Monitoring and Event-Level Analysis of Interpersonal Motion Synchrony. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Kwon J.
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Human Neuronal Modeling of DLG4-Related Synaptopathy Reveals Network Dysfunction and Partial Rescue by Omega-3 Fatty Acid Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA). [PDF]
CellsMedina G +3 more
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Scent of a father: Paternal body odors boost interbrain synchrony. [PDF]
Sci AdvEndevelt-Shapira Y +2 more
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2012 IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory Proceedings, 2012
Various protocols in the cryptography and distributed systems literature assume some notion of time: One major (but not the only) example are "synchronous" models which assume that a protocol is executed in a well defined sequence of rounds with round switches that occur (almost) simultaneously at the parties.
Maurer Ueli, Tackmann Björn
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Various protocols in the cryptography and distributed systems literature assume some notion of time: One major (but not the only) example are "synchronous" models which assume that a protocol is executed in a well defined sequence of rounds with round switches that occur (almost) simultaneously at the parties.
Maurer Ueli, Tackmann Björn
openaire +1 more source
Neurocomputing, 2002
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Zuohua Zhang, Dana H. Ballard
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Zuohua Zhang, Dana H. Ballard
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Psychological Science, 2009
Armies, churches, organizations, and communities often engage in activities—for example, marching, singing, and dancing—that lead group members to act in synchrony with each other. Anthropologists and sociologists have speculated that rituals involving synchronous activity may produce positive emotions that weaken the psychological boundaries between ...
Scott S, Wiltermuth, Chip, Heath
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Armies, churches, organizations, and communities often engage in activities—for example, marching, singing, and dancing—that lead group members to act in synchrony with each other. Anthropologists and sociologists have speculated that rituals involving synchronous activity may produce positive emotions that weaken the psychological boundaries between ...
Scott S, Wiltermuth, Chip, Heath
openaire +2 more sources