cris.uniyar.ac.ru Open in urlscan Pro
193.233.50.24  Public Scan

Form analysis
5 forms found in the DOM

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" novalidate="" autocomplete="on" class="ng-tns-c340-2 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid"><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" name="query" formcontrolname="query" type="text"
    class="d-inline-block bg-transparent position-absolute form-control dropdown-menu-right p-1 ng-tns-c340-2 ng-trigger ng-trigger-toggleAnimation ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="" aria-label="Search" data-test="header-search-box"
    style="width: 30px; opacity: 0;"><a _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" class="submit-icon ng-tns-c340-2" data-test="header-search-icon"><em _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" class="fas fa-search fa-lg fa-fw ng-tns-c340-2"></em></a></form>

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" novalidate="" class="form-login ng-tns-c257-4 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c257-4">Email address</label><input
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" autocomplete="off" autofocus="" formcontrolname="email" required="" type="email" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative ng-tns-c257-4 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"
    placeholder="Email address" aria-label="Email address" data-test="email"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c257-4">Password</label><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" autocomplete="off" formcontrolname="password"
    required="" type="password" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative mb-3 ng-tns-c257-4 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid" placeholder="Password" aria-label="Password" data-test="password"><!----><!----><button
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" type="submit" class="btn btn-lg btn-primary btn-block mt-3 ng-tns-c257-4" disabled="" data-test="login-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="fas fa-sign-in-alt ng-tns-c257-4"></i> Log in</button>
</form>

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" novalidate="" autocomplete="on" class="ng-tns-c340-6 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid"><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" name="query" formcontrolname="query" type="text"
    class="d-inline-block bg-transparent position-absolute form-control dropdown-menu-right p-1 ng-tns-c340-6 ng-trigger ng-trigger-toggleAnimation ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="" aria-label="Search" data-test="header-search-box"
    style="width: 30px; opacity: 0;"><a _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" class="submit-icon ng-tns-c340-6" data-test="header-search-icon"><em _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c340="" class="fas fa-search fa-lg fa-fw ng-tns-c340-6"></em></a></form>

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" novalidate="" class="form-login ng-tns-c257-9 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c257-9">Email address</label><input
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" autocomplete="off" autofocus="" formcontrolname="email" required="" type="email" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative ng-tns-c257-9 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"
    placeholder="Email address" aria-label="Email address" data-test="email"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c257-9">Password</label><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" autocomplete="off" formcontrolname="password"
    required="" type="password" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative mb-3 ng-tns-c257-9 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid" placeholder="Password" aria-label="Password" data-test="password"><!----><!----><button
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" type="submit" class="btn btn-lg btn-primary btn-block mt-3 ng-tns-c257-9" disabled="" data-test="login-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c257="" class="fas fa-sign-in-alt ng-tns-c257-9"></i> Log in</button>
</form>

/search

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" novalidate="" action="/search" class="ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid">
  <div _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="">
    <div _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" class="form-group input-group"><!----><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" type="text" name="query" class="form-control ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="Search the repository ..."
        aria-label="Search the repository ..." data-test="search-box"><span _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" class="input-group-append"><button _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary search-button"
          data-test="search-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c185="" class="fas fa-search"></i> Search</button></span></div>
  </div>
</form>

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 * English
 * Русский
 * Čeština
 * Deutsch
 * Español
 * Français
 * Gàidhlig
 * Latviešu
 * Magyar
 * Nederlands
 * Português
 * Português do Brasil
 * Suomi
 * Türkçe
 * বাংলা
   

 * Log In
   Email addressPassword Log in
   
   New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
   
   
   
   


DSPACE-CRIS 7

DSpace-CRIS is the first free and open-source extension of DSpace for Research
Data and Information Management ever developed.

DSpace-CRIS has the institutional repository as its core component, providing
high visibility online of the collected information and objects. DSpace-CRIS
broadens DSpace functionality and expands its data model while remaining aligned
with its code base.

DSpace-CRIS adopts and ensures compliance with international standards and
practices to facilitate interoperability, data transfer and sharing. Key
features:

 * Full ORCID v3 integration (push/pull information)
 * Integration with dozen external data sources, including commercial ones, to
   retrieve bibliographic and bibliometric data
 * Support for decentralised management, self-service researcher profile
   management and approval workflows
 * Aligned to the latest OpenAIRE Guidelines for Literature Repositories, Data
   Archives and CRIS Managers
 * Data quality tools ensure that your information is always complete and
   accurate

Join the international community of leading institutions using DSpace-CRIS.

Photo by @inspiredimages
 

Search
Research outputs
4
Projects
3
People
3
Recent Additions
 * Patent
   Программный комплекс для управления моторами и сенсорами миниробота MiniBot
   (2013-09-25)
   Гурьянов Е.Д.
   Show more
   
 * Patent
   SoltScan – программа сканирования объектов методом лазерной триангуляции.
   (Федеральная служба по интеллектуальной собственности, патентам и товарным
   знакам РФ, )
   Давыденко, Е.В.
   ;
   Приоров, А.Л.
   Show more
   
 * Patent
   PicLab.FDJ2K – научно-исследовательская для архивирования изображений с
   возможностью идентификации личности. (Программа для ЭВМ)
   (Федеральная служба по интеллектуальной собственности, патентам и товарным
   знакам РФ, 2009-12-03)
   Апальков, И.В.
   ;
   Зараменский, Д.А.
   ;
   Хрящев, В.В.
   Show more
   
 * Research Project
   Tracing executive functions in insight
   
   Show more
   Data about the role of working memory in insight problem solving are rather
   contradictory. Current studies reveal positive, negative and neutral
   influence of working memory on the success of insight solution. We aimed to
   study the link between the central executive of working memory and insight.
   For our purpose, we considered the central executive as three executive
   functions – updating, shifting, inhibition. We assumed that executive
   functions types are important at different solution stages: updating is
   necessary to build a problem’s representation, inhibition – to overcome the
   impasse, shifting – to restructure the problem’s representation. These
   assumptions were not confirmed. We found that executive functions type does
   not play an important role by itself, but rather the overall complexity of
   tasks that load the executive functions is important. The more loaded any of
   the executive functions, the more this is reflected in the insight solution
   process. The highest load of the executive functions is observed at the end
   of insight solution. We speculate that the loading occurs either due to
   decrease of the free space in working memory storage systems, or due to a
   resource-intensive event (for example, representational change), or due to
   the combined influence of these factors.
   Show more
   
 * Research Project
   Surprise! Why insightful solution is pleasurable
   
   Show more
   Insight problems—as a type of ill-defined problems—are often solved without
   an articulate plan, and finding their solution is accompanied by the Aha!
   experience (positive feeling from suddenly finding a solution). However, the
   solution of such problems can also be guided, for example, by expectations in
   terms of criteria for achieving the goal. We hypothesize that adjusting the
   expectation accuracy based on the reward prediction error (discrepancy
   between the reward and its prediction) affects the strength of affective
   components of the Aha! experience (pleasure and surprise), allowing to learn
   how to solve similar problems. We manipulated expectation accuracy by varying
   the similarity in problem solution principle and structure in a short
   learning set. Each set was followed by a critical problem where both the
   structure and solution principle were changed (except for control set).
   Subjective feelings, solution time, and expectation were measured after each
   problem. The results revealed that problems with similarities become more
   expected at the end of the set and their solution time is decreased. However,
   the critical problem featured a rapid increase in pleasure and surprise and
   decrease in expectedness only in the condition where both the solution
   principle and structure were expected, suggesting that problem structure is a
   key feature determining expectedness in insight problem solving. The Aha!
   experience is not an epiphenomenon; it plays a role in learning of problem
   solving through adjusting expectations
   Show more
   
   

Most viewed
 * Person
   Коровкин, Сергей
   
   Show more
   
 * Research Project
   Insight problem or insightful solution: are insight problems always solved
   with Aha! experience?
   
   Show more
   In traditional insight research, it has been assumed that there is a special
   class of problems, so-called "insight problems" whose solution causes
   feelings of insight. However, it has been shown that insight problems can be
   solved in both insightful (with Aha!) and step-by-step (without Aha!) ways,
   and exactly the same is observed for analytical problems. The present work
   addressed the question whether it is sufficient to use the problem types to
   detect insightful feelings or whether is it necessary to use the solution
   types. Danek and Wiley’s questionnaire was used for subjective ratings of
   insight phenomenology. Analyses based on nine studies showed that both
   problem types and solution types can be differentiated from each other using
   subjective rating scales: in general, insight problems and insightful
   solutions receive higher scores than analytical problems and step-by-step
   solutions. However, the use of only one of these characteristics does not
   predict how an individual solved the problem - insightful or step-by-step.
   Show more
   
 * Research Project
   Surprise! Why insightful solution is pleasurable
   
   Show more
   Insight problems—as a type of ill-defined problems—are often solved without
   an articulate plan, and finding their solution is accompanied by the Aha!
   experience (positive feeling from suddenly finding a solution). However, the
   solution of such problems can also be guided, for example, by expectations in
   terms of criteria for achieving the goal. We hypothesize that adjusting the
   expectation accuracy based on the reward prediction error (discrepancy
   between the reward and its prediction) affects the strength of affective
   components of the Aha! experience (pleasure and surprise), allowing to learn
   how to solve similar problems. We manipulated expectation accuracy by varying
   the similarity in problem solution principle and structure in a short
   learning set. Each set was followed by a critical problem where both the
   structure and solution principle were changed (except for control set).
   Subjective feelings, solution time, and expectation were measured after each
   problem. The results revealed that problems with similarities become more
   expected at the end of the set and their solution time is decreased. However,
   the critical problem featured a rapid increase in pleasure and surprise and
   decrease in expectedness only in the condition where both the solution
   principle and structure were expected, suggesting that problem structure is a
   key feature determining expectedness in insight problem solving. The Aha!
   experience is not an epiphenomenon; it plays a role in learning of problem
   solving through adjusting expectations
   Show more
   
 * Research Project
   Tracing executive functions in insight
   
   Show more
   Data about the role of working memory in insight problem solving are rather
   contradictory. Current studies reveal positive, negative and neutral
   influence of working memory on the success of insight solution. We aimed to
   study the link between the central executive of working memory and insight.
   For our purpose, we considered the central executive as three executive
   functions – updating, shifting, inhibition. We assumed that executive
   functions types are important at different solution stages: updating is
   necessary to build a problem’s representation, inhibition – to overcome the
   impasse, shifting – to restructure the problem’s representation. These
   assumptions were not confirmed. We found that executive functions type does
   not play an important role by itself, but rather the overall complexity of
   tasks that load the executive functions is important. The more loaded any of
   the executive functions, the more this is reflected in the insight solution
   process. The highest load of the executive functions is observed at the end
   of insight solution. We speculate that the loading occurs either due to
   decrease of the free space in working memory storage systems, or due to a
   resource-intensive event (for example, representational change), or due to
   the combined influence of these factors.
   Show more
   
 * Person
   Апальков, Илья
   
   Show more
   
   

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