Monday, August 12 – Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Join BIOPAC for three days of hands-on, small-group human physiology workshops, presented by renowned academics and industry experts, on the beautiful University of California campus in Santa Barbara, California, USA.
If you measure physiology from human subjects or work with those who do, you should attend!
Anyone who records and analyzes human physiology data as part of their research and/or those who teach human physiology or related subjects: academic scientists, industry applied researchers, and educators.
The T4 Conference is unique in that attendees will receive practical “how-to” instruction in key skills necessary for recording and analyzing great life science data.
Workshops are interactive and include the tools, tips, and strategies for recording high-quality data from study participants. The conference focuses on technology and trends in the industry and provides physiologists with an opportunity to develop their skills and knowledge. The workshops cover preparation, acquiring data, and analysis. Physiology educators will learn-by-doing the proven, high engagement, student-centered strategies for incorporating physiology education into their program of instruction. Use the Justification Toolkit to justify and gain support from your supervisor or department head.
See the Agenda-At-A-Glance for more details on T4 2019 Training. Full workshop schedule to be announced in the Fall.
Frequently Asked Questions—Download for more details.
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Taffeta Elliott, Ph.D.
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Cindy Marolf, Ed.D. |
Jenny Robinson, Ph.D. |
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…and other experts |
Bring your laptop and prepare to be engaged! Get hands-on and small-group instruction using the best in physiology measurement technologies with instruction from the experts in:
| AcqKnowledge software
BIOPAC MP160 Data Acquisition Systems BioNomadix Wireless, Wearable Systems Eyetracking Systems (SMI) Exercise Physiology solutions: Team System Physiology Education: Biopac Student Lab EEG Recording: ABM Virtual Reality: WorldViz, Vizard Optical brain scanning: fNIR Recording great data in the MRI |
Stimulus Response: E-Prime, SuperLab
EDA data recording and analysis EEG data recording and analysis ECG data recording and analysis EMG data recording and analysis Facial EMG recording and analysis Stimulation: Electrical, Auditory, & Visual Challenge/Threat Optical Brain Imaging |
Exercise Physiology—recording and analyzing great data
Integration of fNIR and physiological signals Integration of behavioral data with physiological signals Integrating camera systems Integrating physiology learning systems into programs of instruction Eye tracking Heart Rate Variability Analysis Integrating Virtual Reality technology Recording physiological data from mobile subjects |
..and much more!
Poster presentations are first-come, first serve. Read the poster guidelines and link to the application T4 Poster Guidelines.
Attendance is limited!
Overall conference attendance and individual session attendance are limited. Register early to ensure your space in the conference and your sessions of choice!
Easily record great ECG data and derived signals for heart rate, RR interval, and R-wave amplitude. BIOPAC’s new Smart Amplifiers are designed for great data. Smart Amplifiers improve performance by amplifying the physiological signal close to the subject, which allows a high-level voltage connection to the data acquisition system and reduces noise artifact. AcqKnowledge Smart […]
View AllAlex Dimov, BIOPAC Sales Executive, was interviewed at the Neuromarketing World Forum by Inside Marketing to discuss how virtual reality can improve marketing research. Alex explains how VR can be used to present virtual iterations of a product to save time and money, and notes that measuring physiological responses adds lots of information for product and messaging […]
February 14, 2019 BIOPAC Systems, Inc. Goleta, CA USA New “Smart Amplifiers” make it easier than ever for life science researchers to get great data Fast Setup & High Performance Smart Amplifiers improve performance by amplifying the physiological signal close to the subject, which allows a high-level voltage connection to the data acquisition system and reduces noise artifact. […]
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Terry Blumenthal, Ph.D.