Improving the accuracy and speed of choice in human-computer interactions via a subliminal priming effect Online publication date: Mon, 03-Aug-2020
by Qi Dai; Lichang Yao; Yiyang Yu; Qiong Wu; Jiajia Yang; Satoshi Takahashi; Yoshimichi Ejima; Jinglong Wu
International Journal of Mechatronics and Automation (IJMA), Vol. 7, No. 2, 2020
Abstract: With the development of information processes, the interaction between humans and computers is everywhere in our daily life. As the level of human-computer interaction continues to rise, the cognitive load in human-computer interaction is also increasing, and thus, the operational error rate is rising. Subliminal communication technology refers to the use of appropriate methods to provide subliminal cues to convey supplementary information in an unconscious way. This method does not increase the burden on cognitive channels, but it improves people's abilities to recognise and make decisions. Therefore, we conducted a series of experiments on the subliminal priming effect to observe the feasibility of this idea. We used experimental psychophysical methods to demonstrate that the subliminal stimuli had a considerable impact on various cognitive processes and decision-making.
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