We’re seeking interested people with diabetes (age 18 and up) to participate in a study to detect exercise and stress using noninvasive biosignal data. In two study visits, you will engage in VR games, a driving simulator, exercise and calculations.

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The research team at the Biological Rhythms Research Laboratory of Rush University Medical Center has studied sleep patterns and the 24-hour (“circadian”) clock for over 30 years. Currently, they are conducting an NIH-funded study about the timing of bright light to reset the body clock of young adults to make it easier to sleep at an earlier clock time. The results of this study could be used to develop strategies for young adults who need to reset their body clock for things that require waking up early like classes and work. The study is 2 weeks long, and participants stay in Rush's lab for a total of 7 days. Participants will be paid $925 for successfully completing the entire study.

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Funding organizations such as the National Science Foundation and National Institutes of Health recently issued new training requirements to make sure that everybody is on the same page and conducts studies responsibly. Awardees of federally funded grants must complete the mandatory training, “Responsible Research and Building an Ethical Culture.” Please register for one of two workshops on October 25 and November 15.

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