Research — MIT Media Lab

We are an interdisciplinary research lab working to invent the future of

art
health
artificial intelligence
human-machine interaction
learning
robotics
design
technology
architecture
consumer electronics
kids
music
wearable computing
human-computer interaction
data
politics
bioengineering
networks
entertainment
machine learning
sensors
economy
cognition
social science
environment
history
space
archives
storytelling
wellbeing
interfaces
computer science
covid19
prosthetics
engineering
developing countries
ethics
civic technology
biology
privacy
social robotics
alumni
public health
social media
communications
augmented reality
creativity
civic media
urban planning
imaging
synthetic biology
industry
community
computer vision
virtual reality
neurobiology
affective computing
energy
biomechanics
biotechnology
transportation
food
government
data visualization
social change
data science
startup
ocean
zero gravity
social networks
materials
blockchain
medicine
genetics
manufacturing
prosthetic design
3d printing
climate change
agriculture
racial justice
gaming
banking and finance
fabrication
women
behavioral science
construction
diversity
fashion
cryptocurrency
electrical engineering
cognitive science
security
systems
bionics
neural interfacing and control
performance
open source
crowdsourcing
marginalized communities
microfabrication
civic action
microbiology
ecology
internet of things
collective intelligence
human augmentation
makers
extended intelligence
wiesner
autonomous vehicles
language learning
natural language processing
perception
interactive
nonverbal behavior
mapping
physics
visualization
mechanical engineering
physiology
nanoscience
chemistry
primary healthcare
water
clinical science
holography
long-term interaction
gesture interface
sports and fitness
rfid
networking
trust
point of care
voice
mechatronics
orthotic design
soft-tissue biomechanics
event
hacking
autism research
member company
pharmaceuticals
open access
clinical trials
assistive technology
code
trade
biomedical imaging
exhibit
academia
member event
real estate
gender studies
publishing
randomized experiment
gis
metamaterials
cartography
installation

Publication

The Thinking Cap 2.0: Preliminary Study on Fostering Growth Mindset of Children by means of Electroencephalography and Perceived Magic

Nataliya Kosmyna, Alexandra Gross and Pattie Maes. “The Thinking Cap 2.0”: Preliminary Study on Fostering Growth Mindset of Children by means of Electroencephalography and Perceived Magic using Artifacts from Fictional Sci-Fi Universes. In Proceedings of the 2020 Conference on Interaction Design and Children (IDC ’20). Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA, 761–767.