Attention

This study tests whether a new type of virtual reality therapy can improve arm function in people who had a stroke. Fifty-four participants will try different versions of mirror therapy, some with added attention-focusing techniques. The goal is to see which approach works best f…

This study tests whether listening to music can improve hearing and cognitive processing in healthy adults aged 60 and older. Participants are randomly assigned to one of four groups, including music listening with or without attentional prompts, and a non-music comparison. Over …

This study investigates whether performing the same visual search task repeatedly changes how people search compared to when tasks are mixed. Healthy adults will complete four search tasks, either in blocks or randomly intermixed, while response times and accuracy are measured. T…

This study explores whether giving people a choice in the sequence of visual search tasks changes how they perform. Participants will complete four search tasks where the target stays the same but distractors vary, either in blocks or intermixed, with some degree of choice. The g…

This study compares three types of exercise programs—traditional physical activity, virtual reality, and video game-based—to see how they affect physical fitness and attention in healthy adolescents aged 10-18. Participants will be split into three groups and follow their assigne…

This study looks at why people move their eyes differently when searching for something. Researchers will measure attention and self-control skills in 225 healthy adults aged 18-65, then see how these skills relate to eye movement patterns. The goal is to understand individual di…

This study looks at how the brain works in people who have attempted suicide compared to those who have only thought about it. Researchers will use simple computer tasks to measure things like impulse control and attention. The goal is to find patterns that might help predict who…

This study surveys 160 French dentists and dental trainees to understand how 'attentional tunneling' (focusing too much on one detail) can cause errors in dental care. Researchers will use questionnaires to measure knowledge of this bias and identify risk factors. The goal is to …