Subproject D03

Sub-Project D03

Contact-Free Measurement of Stress, its Determinants and Consequences

Stress is a widespread concern in today’s world, impacting individual well-being and productivity within organizations. However, the conventional methods of stress assessment, which often involve invasive procedures, have hindered progress in this field.

In this sub-project, we are using contact-less empathokinesthetic sensory modalities to explore their application in experimentally induced acute psychosocial stress scenarios. By analyzing macro and micro movements, we gain valuable insights into the relationship between stress and physiological responses, uncovering subtle cues that arise during stressful experiences. Our goal is to understand how stress affects bodily movements and physiology, which can refine stress detection and interventions in real-life situations. Ultimately, the outcomes of this sub-project have the potential to impact how we address stress-related challenges in various settings.

 

Contacts

Prof. Dr. Nicolas Rohleder

Principal Investigator

Felicitas Hauck, M. Sc.

Associtated Doctoral Candidate

Miriam Kurz, M. Sc.

Doctoral Canidate

Luca Abel, M. Sc.

Associate Doctoral Candidate

Isabella Hebel, M. Sc.

Associated Doctoral Candidate

Annika Heuler, M. Sc.

Associated Doctoral Candidate

Robert Richer, M. Sc.

Associated Doctoral Candidate

Veronika Ringgold, M. Sc.

Associated Doctoral Candidate

 

Dipl.-Biol. Petra Schatz

Laboratory Manager

 

 

Additional Information