Sentences with phrase «how human interactions»

Deep knowledge of how human interactions and needs play out in the digital arena.

Plate Convergence skillfully demonstrates the connection between locality and use - value, and not only how the meaning of an object changes within different spaces, but also how the human interactions caused by such objects become altered as well.

And electronic meetings have forced researchers to study how human interaction in groups is altered when satellite, telephone, or computer conferencing replaces face - to - face meetings.

In commemoration of Valentine's Day, I'm investigating the nature of affection and how human interaction benefits the health of both owner and animal companion.

Not exact matches

«As technology continues to infiltrate how we work, our human interaction skills need to be upgraded,» she says.

Given how so much in communications and human interaction now happens online, it's easier than ever to get a part - time venture going, find a market, close business, and get paid.

Systems science is an interdisciplinary field that studies how the interaction of factors produces outcomes — how the causes and consequences of events can, taken together, form the basis for everything from a disease epidemic, to a pattern of human behavior.

Here's research into how music can affect collaboration at work (short answer: it's great for it), family interactions at home, and even the workings of the human body, as well as findings that suggest you should tailor your playlist to the type of work you're hoping to accomplish while listening.

To make sense of this, it's important for designers of those solutions to know how to take human interactions (emails, chats, phone calls, social media threads) and tag them, by identifying emotion and sentiment, and other markers so the computer «understands» humans better.

This peaceful interaction could be similar to how dogs were first domesticated by humans.

His apparent assumption that the debate is over — «Vehicles that we're producing are capable of full autonomy,» he said — is a little scary, considering how much still needs to be learned about the functioning of fully autonomous cars, and about the interaction of autonomous systems with humans in the cockpit.

@Johnny «How can something for which we are objectively adapted to be wrong, if it fails to negatively affect our interactions with other humans?»

It is instructive to see how deeply Gregory intuited much of the interpersonal analysis that was later to be developed in the modern behaviorist tradition of vector analysis by G. Homans, R. Carson, T. Leary, J. Thibaut, and H. Kelley.17 According to this modern behaviorist analysis, human interaction patterns can be graphed on the vectors of two poles: a horizontal emotive axis that registers resistance versus affection, and a vertical pole that registers superordination and subordination, or relative power or influence in relationships.

In arguing against the possibility of attaining to a neutral standpoint on matters of concern to religious persons, one begins with the axiom that all human activity — and so, by extension, all scholarly activity, all religious activity, and all interaction among serious religious persons — both implies and evinces a commitment to some particular metaphysic, some view as to the way things are and as to how human activity should proceed in that context.

So when it comes to the discussion of election, Matthew 24 really doesn't provide any new information about how one becomes elect or what interaction exists (if any) between the human and divine wills.

Human interaction is the predominant reason why some consumers are not using technology, but 15 percent say they don't use it because they don't know how; 12 percent say the restaurants they patronize don't offer technology options and five percent say they don't trust the technology to work correctly.

Note how all those actions are human, social interactions — not pushing out boring marketing messages.

Assuming a very abstract concept of human interaction, how does one measure equivalency.

He had considered industry and other schools to continue his studies in human - computer interaction (HCI) and how culture affects the way people develop, use, and implement new technologies.

He studies the interactions between humans and parasites during evolution, as well as parasites in past civilizations and how they have affected human health.

«By providing support for these research studies, we hope to generate more definitive answers about how human - animal interaction affects health,» he said.

Kacey Ernst's primary research interests are in determining how human - environment interactions alter risk of vector - borne disease transmission.

How will human - robot interaction affect our culture?

Since many human diseases can be explained by perturbations of molecular interactions within cells, interactomes will drastically change how we think about human health, and how we set about designing drugs and preventive measures to counter illness.

GiantOtter is also developing a separate series of mini online games to gather more complex data on human interaction, such as how people react to everyday situations as well as occasions when something unexpected happens.

«We are currently exploring how very early life experiences in marmosets — including those in the womb and through to parent - infant vocal interactions — can illuminate what goes awry in human communication disorders,» Ghazanfar says.

Through such research, investigators are hoping to identify useful systems to simulate the interactions between an animal and its environment, and find out whether the interactions within a given system are comparable to how humans interact with their environment.

«Our work helps us to understand what causes human diversity in appearance by showing how genes involved in pigmentation subtly adapted to external environments and even social interactions during our evolution.

Better understanding how realistic touch sensations can break the VR illusion may help developers create more engaging virtual environments for games and virtual reality therapy, says Sean Follmer, a human - computer interaction researcher at Stanford University not involved in the study.

One of the starting assumptions is that we really don't know much about how humans interact; we don't know what the basic units of interaction are.

«The idea that social interaction may have facilitated or led to selection for us to be individually recognizable implies that human social structure has driven the evolution of how we look,» said coauthor Michael Nachman, a population geneticist, professor of integrative biology and director of the UC Berkeley Museum of Vertebrate Zoology.

«We were most interested in understanding how children's cognitions and emotions worked together to predict whether child - friend interactions were more cooperative and positive or more negative and conflictual,» says Nancy McElwain, a professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at U of I.

Using these historical records, University of Missouri researchers were able to shed new light on how the interaction of natural disturbances, such as wildfires, and human actions shape forest conditions and the ecosystem services that forests provide today.

At the vanguard of human - robot interactions is Baxter, a bot quick on the uptake that even knows how to cheat.

The framework provides a clearer understanding of how habitat loss, land fragmentation and human interactions affect species survival.

By modeling its structure, articulating the architectural principles that have fueled its phenomenal growth, and discovering how social conventions drive online human interactions, Web science hopes to find mechanisms that will ensure the network continues to grow productively and in ways that support the basic social values of trustworthiness and privacy.

«In the future, human beings may increasingly rely on robotic assistance for daily tasks, and our research shows that the type of motions that the robot makes when interacting with humans makes a difference in how satisfied the person is with the interaction,» says Dr. Levy - Tzedek.

«Now we're examining human - machine interfaces and interactions, and how that type of technology can help.»

By providing stable access to human shelter and food, hunter - gatherers led house mice down the path to commensalism, an early phase of domestication in which a species learns how to benefit from human interaction.

We are just beginning to understand how these interactions structure the human microbiome, including interactions with indoor bioaerosols and indoor dust (Fujimura et al., 2010; Fujimura et al., 2013).

She describes how to ensure the highest possible collision rates by establishing head - on collisions between the two - foot - long bunches which, at the interaction points, are a width comparable to a human hair.

The Power of Pets: Health Benefits of Human - Animal Interactions The Problem That Piles Up: When Hoarding Is a Disorder How to Find a Cancer Doctor Unexplained Cases of Allergic Reactions Linked to Red Meat Bullying Prevention

However, there has been heated debate over just how much time and interaction, or interbreeding, Neanderthals had with modern humans.

On January 14, 2016, Katherine Pollard, PhD, a senior investigator at the Gladstone Institutes, visited the Google campus, where she discussed how her research uses big data and high - performance computing to decode complex interactions between human and microbial cells.

The Microbial Pathogenesis team, under the leadership of Professor Gordon Dougan, is focusing on the genetic analysis of the interactions between bacteria and their hosts to shed light on how humans and other animals respond to infection.

One mission of the Microbial Observatory Experiments on the International Space Station is to examine the traits and diversity of fungal isolates, to gain a better understanding of how fungi may adapt to microgravity environments and how this may affect interactions with humans in closed habitats.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, 20 September 2017 — In a major study published today, researchers at deCODE genetics use whole - genome data from 14,000 people from across the population of Iceland, including 1500 sets of parents and children, to provide the most detailed portrait to date of how sequence diversity in humans is the result of an evolving interaction between sex, age, mutation type and location in the genome.

In her essay, she described how the interactions between genes and the environment affect human health and disease, concluding that these environmental influences on gene activity allow people to protect their own well - being by cultivating healthy habits.

One wonders how many human diseases are caused by perturbations in host - microbe interactions, and how we could use this knowledge to prevent and / or treat such perturbations.

However, thanks to my hubby and a few friends still in the area I was able to see the value in human interaction and how encouraging this is.