Publications by authors named "XueSheng Qian"

Article Synopsis
  • Researchers explored how blended fragrances could enhance driving performance and reduce risks, addressing a gap between existing studies and practical applications.
  • Thirty young drivers participated in a simulated driving experience while their brain activity was monitored, completing questionnaires and behavioral tasks.
  • Results showed that those in a scented environment performed better on cognitive tasks and exhibited beneficial brain activity, suggesting aromatherapy could be an effective and easy method to improve driving performance in daily life.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The VUCA environment challenged neuropsychological research conducted in conventional laboratories. Researchers expected to perform complex multimodal testing tasks in natural, open, and non-laboratory settings. However, for most neuropsychological scientists, the independent construction of a multimodal laboratory in a VUCA environment, such as a construction site, was a significant and comprehensive technological challenge.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: COVID-19 has spread worldwide and generated tremendous stress on human beings. Unfortunately, it is often hard for distressed individuals to access mental health services under conditions of restricted movement or even lockdown.

Objective: The study first aims to develop an online digital intervention package based on a commercially released coloring game.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Compared with short-term tracking, long-term tracking remains a challenging task that usually requires the tracking algorithm to track targets within a local region and re-detect targets over the entire image. However, few works have been done and their performances have also been limited. In this paper, we present a novel robust and real-time long-term tracking framework based on the proposed local search module and re-detection module.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

As a convenient device for observing neural activity in the natural environment, portable EEG technology (PEEGT) has an extensive prospect in expanding neuroscience research into natural applications. However, unlike in the laboratory environment, PEEGT is usually applied in a semiconstrained environment, including management and engineering, generating much more artifacts caused by the subjects' activities. Due to the limitations of existing artifacts annotation, the problem limits PEEGT to take advantage of portability and low-test cost, which is a crucial obstacle for the potential application of PEEGT in the natural environment.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF