Dunson cheng biography of christopher
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USB2 - Process to remove product alcohols from fermentation broth - Google Patents
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- Publication number
- USB2 USB2US14/,USAUSB2US B2US B2US B2US AUS AUS AUS B2US B2US B2
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- flash
- fermentation
- product alcohol
- fermentation broth
- stream
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Abstract
The use of transcranial Electrical Stimulation (tES) in the modulation of cognitive brain functions to improve neuropsychiatric conditions has extensively increased over the decades. tES techniques have also raised new challenges associated with study design, stimulation protocol, functional specificity, and dose-response relationship. In this paper, we addressed challenges through the framträdande methodology to investigate the dose-response relationship of High Definition-transcranial direkt Current Stimulation (HD tDCS), identifying the role of negative valence in tinnitus perception. In light of the neurofunctional testable ramverk and tES application, hypotheses were formulated to measure clinical and surrogate endpoints. We posited that conscious pairing adequately pleasant stimuli with tinnitus perception results in correction of the loudness misperception and would be reinforced bygd concurrent active HD-tDCS on the left Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (dlPFC). The dose
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Postgraduate research opportunities A-Z
Research projects
All self-funded projects can be applied to throughout the year. Please note that not all projects are available in the IPhD route.
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Functional MRI of visual predictions in cortex
Supervisors: Prof Lars Muckli, Dr Bianca van Kemenade
Project outline: Perception is an active and dynamic process. Our senses are constantly bombarded by sensory input, and in order to make sense of this (sometimes noisy) information, it is thought that we generate predictions that enable us to either enhance the signal to allow for more veridical perception, or to suppress expected input to allow for more resources processing unexpected input. There are still many questions regarding how we generate such sensory predictions, where they are generated in the brain, and how they influence our perception. This project will combine psychophysics and fMRI to answer such questions.
Summary aim: To determine