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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Balti, Aymen, Wade, Assane, Oujbara, Abdelatif, A., M., Aziz-Alaoui, Bellarabi, Hicham, Dutertre, Frederic, Ambrosio, Benjamin
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.12162
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author Balti, Aymen
Wade, Assane
Oujbara, Abdelatif
A., M.
Aziz-Alaoui
Bellarabi, Hicham
Dutertre, Frederic
Ambrosio, Benjamin
author_facet Balti, Aymen
Wade, Assane
Oujbara, Abdelatif
A., M.
Aziz-Alaoui
Bellarabi, Hicham
Dutertre, Frederic
Ambrosio, Benjamin
contents We introduce a novel framework for quantifying mental and emotional states over time by combining virtual reality (VR) exposure with EEG recordings. Participants experienced a stress-inducing work scenario in VR, originally designed as a training tool for bank employees, providing a controlled proxy for high-stakes situations. This setup enables integration of subjective emotional self-assessments with objective neural data, from which an algorithm was efficiently used to infer emotional states. Building on these measurements, we propose possible mathematical models to capture the temporal dynamics of mental states, offering a quantitative approach to studying emotional processing and informing adaptive training in complex environments.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_12162
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Quantifying Mental States in Work Environment: Mathematical Perspectives
Balti, Aymen
Wade, Assane
Oujbara, Abdelatif
A., M.
Aziz-Alaoui
Bellarabi, Hicham
Dutertre, Frederic
Ambrosio, Benjamin
Neurons and Cognition
We introduce a novel framework for quantifying mental and emotional states over time by combining virtual reality (VR) exposure with EEG recordings. Participants experienced a stress-inducing work scenario in VR, originally designed as a training tool for bank employees, providing a controlled proxy for high-stakes situations. This setup enables integration of subjective emotional self-assessments with objective neural data, from which an algorithm was efficiently used to infer emotional states. Building on these measurements, we propose possible mathematical models to capture the temporal dynamics of mental states, offering a quantitative approach to studying emotional processing and informing adaptive training in complex environments.
title Quantifying Mental States in Work Environment: Mathematical Perspectives
topic Neurons and Cognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.12162