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Emotiv offers a multi-channel electroencephalogram (EEG) system for research, enabling a broad range of applications including neurotherapy, biofeedback, and brain computer interface. Conduct EEG research and join the Emotiv Research Community by licensing an Emotiv Research Edition SDK.

SIGVE - ISPR: International Society for Presence Research Understanding, evaluating and researching online, virtual and in-direct forms of presence. Extremely interesting, please read.

The NMC Horizon Project, as the centerpiece of the NMC Emerging Technologies Initiative, charts the landscape of emerging technologies for teaching, learning, research, creative inquiry, and information management. Launched in 2002, it epitomizes the mission of the NMC to help educators and thought leaders across the world build upon the innovation happening at their institutions by providing them with expert research and analysis.

ARVEL = Applied Research in Virtual Environments for Learning Great resource for new, current articles about virtual worlds and educational application. ***we scored the front page photo, go VWMOOC***

A model and matrix for the course developed by Dr. Lisa Dawley. A research paper upon the the participation and discussion help within online courses and their ability to affect the user based upon their level of participation and amount of social media interaction. Fascinating to say the least.

Learning analytics (LA) is the collection and analysis of data associated with student learning. The analysis of this data, coming from a variety of sources like the LMS, the library, and the student information system, helps us observe and understand learning behaviors in order to enable appropriate interventions.

Presenter: Craig Kapp, Researcher in Residence, Interactive Telecommunications Program, Adjunct Professor in Computer Science, New York University, USA Description: Imagine being able to rotate around the solar system, navigate through a data set in 3D, and interact with a simulated ecosystem - all from the palm of your hand.

Social presence theory was developed by John Short, Ederyn Williams, and Bruce Christie at a time when computer-mediated communication as we know it today was yet to be conceptualized, let alone implemented through computers connected via the Internet. In spite of that, the theory has influenced much computer-mediated communication research over the years.