RECENT PRESENTATIONS
2024
Friedman, B.H., & McGinley, J.J. (2024, October). Co-Chair. Measure for measure: Comparative utility of heart rate variability indices of cardiac vagal control. Symposium to be presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Prague, Czech Republic
2023
Friedman, B.H. (2023, September). Discussant. In One size does not fit all: the critical role of sex differences in psychophysiological research (C. Ottaviani, Chair). Symposium presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, New Orleans, LA.
Faunce, J.A., & Friedman, B.H (2023, September). ADHD symptoms diminish the impact of sensory entrainment on attention performance. Paper presented in the Open Topic Symposium at the annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, New Orleans, LA.
Seah, L., Eldrid, E., & Friedman, B.H. (2023, March). Being disconnected feels bad, even when interacting with computer players. Paper presented at the 39th Annual GPSS Research Symposium and Exposition, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg VA.
2022
Spangler, D.P., McGinley, J.J., Friedman, B.H., & Thayer, J.F. (2022, September). Unraveling the cognitive correlates of heart rate variability with the ex-Gaussian and drift diffusion models. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Vancouver, Canada.
2021
Dike, J., Huskey, A., Friedman, B.H., & Jones, R.T. (2021, November). The predictive value of complex PTSD symptoms on resting high-frequency heart rate variability. Poster presented at the virtual annual meeting of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.
Kissel, H.A., Bolden, M.W., Thapar, P., Tsui, A.L., & Friedman, B.H. (2021, October). Magnitude and length, but not pattern, of physiological linkage predict communication of emotion via touch [Paper presentation]. Society for Psychophysiological Research Virtual Annual Meeting.
Kissel, H.A., Tsui, A., Bolden, M., Thapar, & Friedman, B.H. (2021, May). Self-reported race/ethnicity of dyad members impacts communication of emotion via touch. Poster presented at the virtual annual meeting of the Association for Psychological Science.