4 Minute read
The evaluation of one’s own action errors has been shown to be dependent on an individual’s appreciation thereof. Individual differences in the neural processing of errors can be linked to personality profiles related to the perception of errors, such as perfectionism.
The details
It is very likely, however, that an individual's mindsets and perfectionism profiles change during the lifespan. This project will employ cognitive tasks in which participants commit errors or have the opportunity to change their minds and systematically compare personality and performance profiles between elderly and younger participants.
Data analysis will comprise response time modelling, the analysis of response force profiles, and electroencephalography (EEG) to predict decisions and error correction processes directly from brain activity.
Graduate researcher profile: Helen Overhoff
Contact: h.overhoff@fz-juelich.de
Supervision team
- The University of Melbourne: Associate Professor Stefan Bode
- Forschungszentrum Jülich: Professor Peter Weiss-Blankenhorn, Professor Jutta Stahl
First published on 12 May 2022.
Share this article
Related items
-
The role of lipids in the formation of beneficial interactions between plant roots and soil microbiota under heat stress
What role do lipids play in plant-microbe interaction under heat stress?
-
Improving prediction of crop yield with long-term meteorological forecasts and data assimilation
How can we use long-term meteorological forecasts and data assimiliation to improve crop yields?
-
Studying how calcium channel blockers can protect against brain disease
How can we optimise a calcium-blocking compound to treat Alzheimer's?
-
Molecular mechanisms of microbe-enhanced plant performance under nitrogen limitation
How can we reduce our reliance on environmentally-unfriendly nitrogen fertilisers for farming?