HS-24-110 Using heart rate measurement to understand emotion regulation
Every day, we adjust our behavior and emotion according to the changing environment demands. Combining self-report and psychophysiological measurements can help us better understand emotion regulation.
You are invited to participate in a study, being conducted under the direction of Dr. Lin Fang at NMU, using heart rate measurement to understand emotion regulation process.
The investigation includes several questionnaires and two behavioral tasks, all completed on a computer. Participation is expected to last up to 1.5 hours. The risks associated with this study are expected to be minimal and participants can get extra credit after participating in the study.
To be eligible for participation, you must be 18 years old or older and have normal or corrected-to-normal vision.
- Receive extra credit!
- CABIN Lab Weston Hall 1205
- Be 18 + years old
- Approximately 1.5 hours
- Must have normal (or corrected to normal) vision

HS-25-188 Using eye-tracking to study human cognition and decision-making
You are invited to participate in our research study. The purpose of this study is to better understand human cognition and decision-making using eye-tracking methodology. This study will include a computer task, a shopping simulation task, and several questionnaires. It will be conducted by undergraduate and graduate research assistants.
- This study is open to all the Marquette community members
- Receive $20!
- Eye-tracking Lab Weston Hall 1301
- Be 18 + years old
- Approximately 1.5 hours
- Must have normal (or corrected to normal) vision
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HS22-1329 Evaluating Human Operant Performance Methodology
The purpose of this study is to evaluate behavioral performance, persistence, and recurrence in computer simulations. You will complete game-like computer tasks in a laboratory while earning points. We are interested in evaluating the role of multiple session experiences, such as taking breaks, which style of gaming response options and other activities are available, how points are gained or lost, and how responsive the game environment is while playing.
Participants will complete game-like computer tasks in a laboratory while earning points. Participants can receive up to approximately $10 by completing a 2-hour session in Weston Hall.
- Be able to attend in-person meetings on NMU campus
- Receive up to $10/hour (approximately) for payment
- Sessions lasting max 2 hours in NMU laboratory
- Must be 18+ years old
- To sign up:
- Click the link to sign up automatically using calendar
- Contact Nicole Markofski (nmarkofs@nmu.edu) or Dr. Cory Toegel (email: ctoegel@nmu.edu)
Study Purpose
To better understand the relationship between attentionally demanding computer activities and our body’s physiological stress reactions.
What Happens
After agreeing to participate, you will complete an online questionnaire related to college student stress experiences. Then, you will attend a one hour lab appointment (participant selects appointment time/day) to do three computerized attention tasks after you are connected to a physiological stress measurement device.
Attention & Stress Study
Compensation
1.5 Hours of Research Participation Extra Credit (at discretion of course instructors)
Eligibility Requirements
- Must be 18+ years of age
- Must have normal (or corrected to normal) vision
- Must be willing to have electrodes placed on fingers, wrist, and ankle to measure heart rate and skin perspiration

HS-21-8 Evaluation of Electronic Gambling Machine Play
You are invited to participate in a research study on gambling behavior. In this study you will be asked to play an electronic gambling game for approximately 1 hour.
- Eligibility and Compensation
- Must be enrolled in an NMU Psychology Course
- Extra Credit in Psychology Dept. Course
- Location: Weston 1117
- Duration of the study: 1 hour
- Ways to sign up: Please use the QR code or link below to sign up for an available appointment.
Contact: bmckinne@nmu.edu

HS-24-109 Using EEG to study the social aspect of human cognition
You are invited to participate in our research study. The purpose of this study is to better understand brain activity associated with the social aspect of human cognition. This study will utilize an EEG cap to record the brain activity during computer tasks. It will be conducted by undergraduate and graduate research assistants.
Receive $40 for participation!
- Location: Weston Hall 1109
- Compensation: Receive $40
- Time commitment: 120 minutes
- Eligibility criteria:
- this study is open to all the Marquette community members
- 18+ years of age
- No hair dye
- Normal (or corrected to normal) vision
- Questions? Email anpatter@nmu.edu

Using EEG to examine cognitive control mechanisms #HS-25-164
You are invited to participate in our research study. The purpose of this study is to better understand the neural bases of different cognitive control mechanisms.
This study will utilize three behavioral tasks and neuroimaging method to investigate the tendency to use different cognitive control mechanisms. It will be conducted by undergraduate and graduate research assistants.
*Even if you have participated in a related study in the CABIN Lab in past semesters, you are still eligible to participate in this study.
Eligibility criteria:
- CABIN Lab Weston Hall 1205
- Receive extra credit!
- Approximately 1.5 hours
- Must be 18 years of age or older
- Must have normal (or corrected to normal) vision
- No history of seizures
- No severe brain injury
- No concussion with loss of consciousness in 2 years
- Questions? Email: cgao@nmu.edu

HS-24-132 Receive $30+ for research participation! Stimulate your brain!
You are invited to participate in our study! The purpose of this study is to better understand how brain stimulation impacts brain activity associated reward processing.
This study will utilize brain stimulation and EEG to investigate the neural mechanisms of underlying reward processing. The research will be conducted by undergraduate and graduate research assistants.
- Location: Weston Hall 1109
- Compensation: Receive $30+
- Time commitment: 90-120 minutes
- Eligibility criteria:
- this study is open to all the Marquette community members
- 18+ years of age
- No hair dye
- Normal (or corrected to normal) vision
- No history of sezuires
- No severe brain injury
- No concussion with loss of consciousness in 2 yrs
- Right-handed
- Questions? Email erodell@nmu.edu

Social Media Feedback and Social Reward Processing #HS-25-163
You are invited to participate in our research study!
The purpose of this study is to better understand the individual differences in the experience of receiving social media-based feedback.
Eligibility criteria:
- Be 18+ years old
- Submit 5 photos for a "social media profile"
- Be willing to receive feedback on the "profile"
-Be willing to wear an EEG cap to assess brain activity
Sign up to earn extra credit in the psychology department courses!
For more information, contact:
Kaylee Mercer at kamercer@nmu.edu
