Retraction: The analysis of the influence of fractal structure of stimuli on fractal dynamics in fixational eye movements and EEG signal.

This corrects the article DOI: 10.1038/srep26639.

Retraction: The Analysis of the Influence of Odorant's Complexity on Fractal Dynamics of Human Respiration.

This corrects the article DOI: 10.1038/srep26948.

The fractal based analysis of human face and DNA variations during aging.

Human DNA is the main unit that shapes human characteristics and features such as behavior. Thus, it is expected that changes in DNA (DNA mutation) influence human characteristics and features. Face is one of the human features which is unique and also dependent on his gen.

Analysis of the Influence of Complexity and Entropy of Odorant on Fractal Dynamics and Entropy of EEG Signal.

An important challenge in brain research is to make out the relation between the features of olfactory stimuli and the electroencephalogram (EEG) signal. Yet, no one has discovered any relation between the structures of olfactory stimuli and the EEG signal. This study investigates the relation between the structures of EEG signal and the olfactory stimulus (odorant).

The Analysis of the Influence of Odorant's Complexity on Fractal Dynamics of Human Respiration.

One of the major challenges in olfaction research is to relate the structural features of the odorants to different features of olfactory system. However, no relationship has been yet discovered between the structure of the olfactory stimulus, and the structure of respiratory signal. This study reveals the plasticity of human respiratory signal in relation to 'complex' olfactory stimulus (odorant).

The analysis of the influence of fractal structure of stimuli on fractal dynamics in fixational eye movements and EEG signal.

One of the major challenges in vision research is to analyze the effect of visual stimuli on human vision. However, no relationship has been yet discovered between the structure of the visual stimulus, and the structure of fixational eye movements. This study reveals the plasticity of human fixational eye movements in relation to the 'complex' visual stimulus.