ライフサイエンスコーパス: imagination

1 eech strategies (auditory imagination/visual imagination).

2 ivisions such as attention, expectation, and imagination).

3 rces is limited only by human creativity and imagination.

4 eality, as opposed to internal simulation or imagination.

5 o access transient states of matter captures imagination.

6 ed before tactile contact is made or even by imagination.

7 Her greatest contribution was her expansive imagination.

8 e Worlds Theory as a synthetic theory of the imagination.

9 association between MIND values and empathic imagination.

10 gration during sensory trick performance and imagination.

11 an abstract unit during both perception and imagination.

12 bulent, whirling water to guide his artistic imagination.

13 ture research on neural decoding of auditory imagination.

14 e immediate perceptual environment can shape imagination.

15 s of imagined events shaped by collaborative imagination.

16 pothetical events-what we call collaborative imagination.

17 The psychopath has long captured the imagination.

18 There is a limit to life but no limit to imagination.

19 e for event comprehension, recollection, and imagination.

20 ntation within time and space is retained in imagination.

21 tes motor-auditory connectivity during meter imagination.

22 nd "resourcefulness" [Merriam-Webster (2018) Imagination.

23 ng the structure of the mental states of the imagination.

24 itoring capabilities that are already beyond imagination.

25 oviding unlimited opportunities beyond one's imagination.

26 ing nature continue to stretch the limits of imagination.

27 bility, agreeableness, conscientiousness, or imagination.

28 acle in its implementation is probably one's imagination.

29 innovation and a larger social epidemiologic imagination.

30 condition that has long captured the public imagination.

31 notion that has long captivated the popular imagination.

32 isions, influence public policy, and inspire imagination.

33 operations such as prediction, attention and imagination.

34 s a private experience that plays out in our imagination.

35 ncies of HD demands our greatest resolve and imagination.

36 of past remembering and marginally to future imagination.

37 mmon brain network underlies both memory and imagination.

38 tive problem solving, critical thinking, and imagination.

39 h audio media such as radio, also stimulates imagination.

40 aspect of life that has long captured human imagination.

41 t how many objects can people track in their imagination?

42 cells may allow us to move our viewpoint in imagination [13], a useful function for goal-directed na

43 d cognitive capacities such as language [2], imagination [3], and complex decision making [4].

44 After capturing the public imagination a decade ago, enthusiasm for VR flagged due

45 retability tools, we demonstrate that strong imagination ability is now possessed by our foundation m

46 s from beat perception to hierarchical meter imagination, adding supporting evidence to active engage

47 about risk are associated with vividness of imagination, affective evaluation and learning abilities

48 Chimaeras are both monsters of the ancient imagination and a long-established research tool.

49 omprehensive account of memory construction, imagination and consolidation.

50 The hippocampus is critical for memory, imagination and constructive reasoning.

51 This success has captured public imagination and driven academic and industrial researche

52 can help convey science by engaging people's imagination and emotions.

53 which has rapidly expanded and captured the imagination and energy of millions of creators and users

54 es such as planarians expand our horizons of imagination and fuel innovation.

55 in research examining the role of memory in imagination and future thinking.

56 Stem cells have captured our imagination and generated hope, representing a source of

57 colloidal QDs that have captured scientific imagination and have been harnessed in optical applicati

58 lity has, over the past decade, captured the imagination and interest of many investigators in basic

59 s by which high-level processes that support imagination and memory retrieval may shape low-level sen

60 recall, mental simulation and planning, and imagination and opens up possibilities for high-level ne

61 at rest and it increased with sensory trick imagination and performance.

62 Internal cognition like imagination and prospection require sustained internally

63 f a common neuronal substrate for memory and imagination and provide evidence suggesting that mental

64 bridged survey, and subscores of the social, imagination and routine factors were found to be predict

65 anatomically modern humans has captured our imagination and stimulated research for more than a cent

66 cessing during sensory trick performance and imagination and suggest the IPS as a novel potential the

67 Unbridled imagination and the ability for sympathetic regulation o

68 crystallography nonetheless captured both my imagination and the ensuing 15 years of my scientific li

69 ave to form a vivid picture that fires their imaginations and enables intuition to play a full role i

70 psychological relationships between memory, imagination, and dreams in accordance with current state

71 n three different tasks: action observation, imagination, and execution.

72 ays than conventional algorithms-for action, imagination, and explanation.

73 that the hippocampus might support planning, imagination, and navigation by forming cognitive maps th

74 and IQ-matched controls completed execution, imagination, and perception tasks using a Fitts' Law par

75 consisting of causal reasoning, flexibility, imagination, and prospection.

76 , a foundational question is how reality and imagination are kept apart.

77 a neurobiological measure of primary reward imagination are significantly correlated with discountin

78 Merriam-Webster defines imagination as "the act of forming a mental image of som

79 d Imagery Rescripting, which deploy directed imagination as a clinical tool.

80 tudies provide a framework for investigating imagination as a collaborative process in which individu

81 vious research has conceptualized the act of imagination as a socially constructed process that affec

82 enefits from increasing our understanding of imagination, as well as non-invasive means of influencin

83 al circuits activated during the generation, imagination, as well as observation of one's own and oth

84 Biological clocks capture the imagination because of their tie to geophysical time, an

85 oven that these are not just figments of the imagination but distinct components of a large and compl

86 lf-replicating machines have long caught the imagination but have yet to acquire the sophistication o

87 man participants (both sexes) whether future imagination can be decomposed into two dissociable psych

88 Moreover, our neurobiological measure of imagination can be used to accurately predict choice beh

89 In human participants, imaginations can be explicitly instructed and reported.

90 y and future possibility" [Manu A (2006) The Imagination Challenge: Strategic Foresight and Innovatio

91 re)constructed, share neural substrates with imagination, combine unique features with schema-based p

92 r never before wholly perceived in reality"; imagination combines "creative ability" and "resourceful

93 king higher orders of theory of mind via the imagination, conveying attributes of people in broad net

94 Imagination, defined as the ability to interpret reality

95 ferent forms of imaginative thinking and how imagination differs between young and older adults.

96 aily social living (e.g., "sad", "joy"), the imagination (e.g., "psychedelic", "mysterious"), profund

97 Research suggests that perception and imagination engage neuronal representations in the same

98 Suppressing imagination engaged the right dorsolateral prefrontal co

99 ognitive processes such as path-planning and imagination entail the recall of vector representations,

100 also provide mechanisms for semantic memory, imagination, episodic future thinking, relational infere

101 nding hypothesis for musicality, integrating imagination, episodic simulation, causal inference, and

102 When tracking one object in the imagination (Experiment 1a), participants give estimatio

103 a human eye or a radar has captured people's imagination for centuries, current attempts towards real

104 rate animals, have stimulated our collective imagination for centuries.

105 Invisibility devices have captured the human imagination for many years.

106 Asia has gripped the popular and scientific imaginations for the past century.

107 hanism through which the brain distinguishes imagination from reality is by monitoring the activity o

108 g blocks has had a long history in the human imagination, from the beautifully intricate shells assem

109 ct approaches have sought a solution to the "imagination gap" and have resulted in new research quest

110 Alex Manu describes an "imagination gap," that is, "the gap between current capa

111 Human imagination has garnered growing interest in many fields

112 est and during sensory trick performance and imagination in CD patients compared to healthy controls

113 nnectivity also increased with sensory trick imagination in CD patients, while it decreased in health

114 We then show how people embody the imagination in social behaviors such as pretense and rit

115 presentational changes for events linked via imagination, indicating impaired memory reconfiguration.

116 The imagination is central to human social life but underval

117 Directed, intentional imagination is pivotal for self-regulation in the form o

118 Imagination is rapid, but progress is often both uncerta

119 episodic thought (i.e., episodic memory and imagination) is a domain where the language-of-thought h

120 imulation over the motor cortex during motor imagination leads to enhanced motor output, which is sel

121 Few examples capture the imagination like a rapid strike from a venomous snake.

122 We first define the imagination, mapping the mental states it touches, from

123 These results suggest that improving reward imagination may be a useful therapeutic target for indiv

124 e results suggest that the quality of reward imagination may impact the degree to which future outcom

125 244), we provide evidence that collaborative imagination of a shared future fosters social connection

126 ssfully dampen aggressive tension during the imagination of aggressive behavior.

127 ene family has captured the interest and the imagination of an increasing number of scientists workin

128 ry and motor functional sources reflects the imagination of binary and ternary meters in the absence

129 tyhelminthes (flatworms) have captivated the imagination of biologists for centuries.

130 chemistry, such materials have attracted the imagination of both material scientists and chemists.

131 acid diethylamide (LSD) have recaptured the imagination of both science and popular culture, and may

132 This research captured the imagination of cell biologists and microbiologists alike

133 vibrant and diverse community, capturing the imagination of developmental and evolutionary biologists

134 pecies interactions have long captivated the imagination of evolutionary biologists and inspired the

135 highlighting cerebral areas involved in the imagination of exercise and contrast B (III minus I) hig

136 rrelates underlying 'central command' during imagination of exercise under hypnosis, in order to unco

137 te, HR, or ventilation, V(I)): condition II, imagination of exercise, cycling uphill (increased HR by

138 ommon process underlying episodic memory and imagination of fictitious experiences, and suggest it ma

139 cognitive conditions were used: condition I, imagination of freewheeling downhill on a bicycle (no ch

140 nctioning in major depression, including the imagination of future events.

141 The evolution of neurons has captured the imagination of generations of neuroscientists, developme

142 ough the international press and excited the imagination of humankind.

143 It has captured the imagination of many owing to its archaeological record,

144 y is a prominent field that has captured the imagination of many scientists.

145 tedly create more of itself has captured the imagination of many thinkers from von Neumann to Vonnegu

146 importance of the motor system in the active imagination of meter.

147 lanation and understanding still capture the imagination of multiple researchers around the world.

148 functional sources during the perception and imagination of musical meters.

149 ng contributions of acoustic features to the imagination of properties of movie scene settings, chara

150 rped carbon-rich molecules have captured the imagination of scientists across many disciplines.

151 described as 'epigenetics' has captured the imagination of scientists and the lay public.

152 at humans produce pheromones has excited the imagination of scientists and the public, leading to wid

153 n genetic diseases captured the interest and imagination of scientists around the world.

154 em cell (SC) concepts to cancer captured the imagination of scientists for many years, only the last

155 of congenital deafferentation has fired the imagination of scientists over the years.

156 extent of activity was clearly increased by imagination of the absent modality.

157 a shot to the art world-a shot fired by the imagination of the artist and inspired by the color theo

158 ontributed to explain recall of the past and imagination of the future, underscoring the benefits of

159 or navigation, recollection of the past, and imagination of the future, which depend on this function

160 ifferences in reconstruction of the past and imagination of the future.

161 described in the early 1950s, has caught the imagination of the public and medical fraternity.

162 Gut microbiota research has captured the imagination of the scientific and lay community alike, y

163 merged as a technology that has captured the imagination of the scientific world.

164 These NCIs have caught the imaginations of various research groups in recent years

165 e distorting potential of suggestibility and imagination on the nature of the emerging clinical pictu

166 Control protocols tested the impact of imagination or TMS alone.

167 ialists engage these problems with vigor and imagination, our pinnacle may be nothing more than an in

168 lity, and art-and show how in flights of the imagination people create new social realities shared wi

169 Cognitive faculties such as imagination, planning, and decision-making entail the ab

170 known to be involved in episodic memory and imagination, plays a pivotal role in the insight-driven

171 ventromedial prefrontal cortex during reward imagination predicted temporal discounting behavior both

172 Lack of imagination, rationalization, and institutional constrai

173 non-CNP participants significantly used more imagination-related MS and reported more negative affect

174 ans that episodic memory retrieval and scene imagination rely on similar vmPFC-hippocampus neural dyn

175 s that differentiate sensory perception from imagination remain unclear.

176 volved in these functions, its role in human imagination remains uncertain.

177 Both scene and object imagination resulted in theta power changes in the anter

178 rills by creating puzzles that stimulate the imagination, scientists get their kicks by solving puzzl

179 We conclude that episodic memory and scene imagination share fundamental neural dynamics and the pr

180 Our imagination should not be limited by how accustomed the

181 This coincidence captured the public imagination such that our fascination with the 27 Club b

182 Movement times were longest in the imagination task and shortest in the perception task for

183 ne hundred participants performed a directed imagination task that required watching a video of a fig

184 solution of MEG and combined it with a scene imagination task.

185 For the execution and imagination tasks, participants performed or imagined ma

186 ng distinct participants and narrative-based imagination tasks.

187 nce in separate attention-focused recall and imagination tasks.

188 guishes between concrete/perceptual forms of imagination termed the "mind's eye" and abstract/reflect

189 mind's eye" and abstract/reflective forms of imagination termed the "mind's mind." The protocol also

190 utic practice occupies is closer to literary imagination than "hard science." The use of such imagina

191 was yet another demonstration of the fertile imagination that had contributed so much to histology an

192 ontemporal factors in analyses of memory and imagination, the nature of differences between rememberi

193 To investigate imagination, this study draws from the prior observation

194 cuits supports mentalizing, reminiscence and imagination to fill the social void.

195 evelopments in the cognitive neuroscience of imagination to provide a broad tool with which to charac

196 in medicine against all odds, given fearless imagination to pursue novel ideas that conflict with acc

197 ers as possible to apply their expertise and imagination to undertake research to prevent, diagnose,

198 sen as a new therapy for IgAN in the Phase 3 IMAGINATION trial.

199 ultiple internal speech strategies (auditory imagination/visual imagination).

200 ination than "hard science." The use of such imagination was presented 25 years ago by John Nemiah in

201 After centuries of wistful poetry and wild imagination, we are now getting answers, often unexpecte

202 Imaginations were energized by the thought of applicatio

203 ft how we view the structure and function of imagination with implications for better understanding i

204 While Pompeii has long captured the imagination with its history and tragic end, recent effo

205 ds of astronomy, and to capture the public's imagination with its images.

206 Deep-sea fishes have long captured our imagination with striking adaptations to life in the mys

207 Extensor imagination with TMS increased MEPs in extensor muscles

208 Flexion imagination with TMS increased MEPs in flexors and an in

209 present in periods of active navigation and imagination, with a similar orientation in both and with

210 l mechanisms underlying human navigation and imagination, with implications for understanding memory

211 se metaphors to the forefront of the popular imagination, with the natural extension of the notion of

212 dynamics of a performance of "Welcome to the Imagination World", composed for wind orchestra.

213 Orchids have captured imaginations worldwide for hundreds of years.