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university research
About this tag
Discussions tagged with university research cover studies from academic institutions on topics like virtual reality, data security, and cognitive science. One thread describes a University of Tokyo system that uses smell and sight to influence taste perception in VR. Another examines a university study on the difficulty of securely erasing data from SSDs compared to HDDs. Additional threads explore research on how video game experience affects brain structure and decision-making speed. These posts highlight how university research contributes to understanding technology, human perception, and data security, often with implications for Windows users and IT professionals.
Can you fool the human sense of taste in the world of virtual reality? Up until recently that question was impossible to answer, most because it had not been tested. Most of virtual reality relied on sight and sound. Virtual touch is also a fairly new area of research. Now, with the help of your...
Study finds the task to be very difficult; overwriting or crypto-erasure seem the best methods for sanitizing SSDs
Until a university study emerged last week, few experts suspected that it's more difficult to erase data stored on solid-state drives (SSD) than that on hard disk drives (HDDs)...
cybersecurity
data overwrite
data sanitization
data security
drive management
drive sanitization
encryption
end of life
erasure
hdd
information security
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native encryption
privacy
solid state drive
ssd
storage devices
study
tech industry analysis
universityresearch
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Shoot-em-ups can make fast decision makers
Boffins at the University of Rochester have worked out that first-person shooter players are better at making fast, accurate decisions based on evidence extracted from their surroundings. They have also...
action game
cognitive science
cognitive skills
current biology
daphne bavelier
decision
evidence based
fast thinking
findings
first person shooter
gamers
gaming skills
inferring skills
maze navigation
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test results
universityresearch
video games
If you find video games a struggle, it could be to do with the size of certain parts of your brain, a study suggests.
US researchers found they could predict how well an amateur player might perform on a game by measuring the volume of key sections of the brain.
Writing in the journal...