How to Record Great Facial EMG Data
Date
Wednesday, March 28, 2018
Location
On Demand Playback
Human facial expressions are tied to human emotion. Feelings of fear, surprise, happiness, disgust, sadness, and anger can be understood by researchers recording Facial electromyography (fEMG) data. Activities in the zygomaticus major muscle tend to correspond with positive emotions (happiness, surprise), and the corrigator supercilii muscle tends to correspond with negative emotions (anger, fear, disgust). Researchers use this EMG data for a variety of studies involving visual, auditory and haptic stimuli, startle and response, unconscious learning, emotional response and more. Join Frazer Findlay, CEO, BIOPAC for a webinar on recording great Facial EMG. Learn how to set up a Facial EMG study, where to place the electrodes and best practices for recording signals on the muscles tied to our emotions. What you will learn:
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About Frazer Findlay
Frazer is CEO of BIOPAC and has more than 20 years’ experience in life science data acquisition and analysis. Frazer is a well-regarded expert in the physiology monitoring industry and has facilitated workshops in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. He is familiar with a variety of software, equipment, and laboratory protocols for a wide array of signals and measurements.
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