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Virtual Dictionary
Skin Conductance Response Skin conductance response or SCR, is a type of limited sensory output that can be used to help detect changes in a participant?s emotional state, as an interface method for a virtual environment. The skin conductance response is essentially a change in the electrical resistance of the person?s skin that occurs a few milliseconds after the person has experienced an emotional state change, mentally. Currently, no method exists to determine which emotional state is now in charge. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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in our database matching the Term Skin Conductance Response:
Researchers have prototyped an electrotactile second skin to be worn over the first, which adds additional pressure sensation to the user's own sensory capabilities – it makes the natural skin much more sensitive to touch.
 Second Skin was a 2007 documentary about virtual worlds and their impact on people's lives. It is a documentary that could not be more polarising if it tried, and there is plenty of evidence to suggest they did exactly that.
 A look at a new means of low-cost, high effectiveness under-skin imager, designed for use in the doctor's office and in the field, that offers a low-cost, high-precision alternative to CT.
 Wouldn't it be marvellous if artificial pressure sensors could bend and flex like their organic counterparts? If synthetic skin could knead and twist like normal skin, but remain just as keen of sense? We are not there yet, but the first prototypes that can behave naturally under strain, are already here.
 German researchers have created an inexpensive to manufacture, tiny biosensor not much larger than a splinter. It is designed to pierce the skin and sit under the outer layers, monitoring swet and tears for glucose levels, and reporting back its findings, continuously.
A potent look at closed captioning systems in VR and in gameworlds, including the staggering capabilities possible, the incredible customer response when it does occur, and asks why more developers aren't considering sensory substitution in designing their worlds?
 Industry news, originally posted 16-02-2005. Joseph Krull, an executive at Flanders, N.J. based Virtual Corporation, had a doctor stick an RFID tag from VeriChip under his skin on Jan. 10...
This report is a response to Aimee Mullins' 2009 TED conference presentation. It is specifically concerned with her closing statements on the nature of disability and prosthetics, in 2009.
 A Belgian German Shepard dog called Storm, has become the first person to be fitted with a prosthetic implant which fits into the bone and sticks through the skin with no risk of infection to the animal.
Industry
News containing the Term Skin Conductance Response:
Results by page (10/12/2008)
A new implantation method for BMI electrodes is being patented. Getting electrodes to stay in place for long periods is a particular problem, says Mingui Sun, who with colleagues at the University of Pittsburgh has an answer ...
(26/09/2007)
Kresimir Cosic, researcher at the at University of Zagreb, and PhD student Sinisa Popovic have created n immersive environment that tries to scare you, and, detecting you are not scared, changes and morphs to terrify you. It ...
(07/02/2014)
You know how your fingers wrinkle up in the bath? The outer layer of your skin absorbs water and swells up, forming ridges – but quickly returns to its old state when dry. Two physicists, Professor Roland Roth of Tübingen University and Dr....
(16/06/2005)
Scientists are working allowing robots to gain touch and feeling via a high-tech skin. The skin is covered with sensors, each the size of a small fingernail. The densely packed nature gives a robot the ability to feel anythin...
(28/07/2007)
A prototype artificial skin used to heal wounds has been developed by British researchers from UK-based company Intercytex. A company research document, recently published in the journal Regenerative Medicine said the skin seemed to incorpo...
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