Chill out

Chill-Out: Relaxation Training through Respiratory Biofeedback in a Mobile Casual Game

We present Chill-Out, an adaptive biofeedback game that teaches relaxation skills by monitoring the breathing rate of the player. The game uses a positive feedback loop that penalizes fast breathing by means of a proportionalderivative control law: rapid (and/or increasing) breathing rates increase game difficulty and reduce the final score of the game. We evaluated Chill-Out against a conventi...

Chill Out: Behavior Shifts by Mammalian Herbivores Challenged by Temperature and Toxins

Chill out: physiological responses to winter ice-angling in two temperate freshwater fishes

A large body of research has documented the stress response of fish following angling capture. Nearly all of these studies have taken place during the open-water season, with almost no work focused on the effects of capture in the winter via ice angling. We therefore conducted a study to examine physiological disturbance and reflex impairment following capture by ice-angling in two commonly tar...

Chill Radar News

This is the seventh edition of the Colorado State University (CSU)-CHILL newsletter which we distribute on an annual basis, near the start of the academic year. The newsletter is intended to provide information to the community regarding research, education, and refurbishment activities of the CSUCHILL facility. In April 1995 Colorado State University was awarded a second five-year Cooperative ...

The Cohort Study: A Longitudinal Evaluation of OCIP and Chill Out