These domains relate to: autonomy, awareness, conscientiousness, knowledge, rationality, responsiveness and vigilance; for example, important attributes of autonomy include the ability to speak up, freedom to act and ability to act independently.
Among those with neurological conditions, convulsion was the most frequent cause of admission (N=91; 38%), followed by disturbances of vigilance and consciousness, for example, numbness, somnolence and lipothymia (N=39; 16%) and by apparent life threatening events (N=30; 12%).
The success of these pools is achieved through vigilance and preventative measures; for example, high phosphate levels can cause algae to proliferate, yet some phosphate is needed for the plants to succeed.
No consistent conclusion could be drawn as to whether feedback played a different role dependent on the type of task, for example, vigilance tasks or problem-solving tasks.
For example, collective vigilance increases when the propensity to imitate conspecifics is moderate (εs+εF<1), but decreases or increases up to a pivotal group size and then decreases when the propensity to imitate conspecifics becomes high (for εs+εF>1 see Fig. 3).
Benefits are maximised with increasing shoal size through, for example, improved vigilance and attack dilution (e.g., [5]), as well as increasing levels of coordination and phenotypic homogeneity within the group [6].
Widespread individual benefits of group living are, for example, enhanced vigilance, increased foraging success, reduced predation risk, or more mating opportunities and higher reproductive success.
It is possible, for example, that vigilance declines very rapidly at the beginning of the task and this might be missed by averaging over an epoch.
For example, effects of vigilance, pharmaceuticals, task performance as well as previous magnetic stimulation on TMS-evoked EEG responses have been reported.
The Internet of Things has a lot of applications as for example those for household, vigilance, sensor monitoring, actuators, intelligent displays, vehicles, among others.
The activity in descending pathways is not constant but can be modulated, for example, by the level of vigilance or attention and by stress [ 47].
