Current Research Studies
There are two ways to volunteer to participate in research at CB3:
1. Join the CB3 Research Participant Volunteer Registry!
Adding your name or name(s) of your dependent(s) means you may be contacted and invited to participate in research studies at CB3 for which you may be eligible based on basic demographic information. Each time you are contacted, you will be told about the study, and then you can decide if you would like to participate. You are never obligated to participate.
Click here for more information about the registry, and click the button below to join!
2. Below are studies currently recruiting participants. Contact the researchers directly!
Adult Studies
- Project G.I.R.L. (Gaining Insight into Real Life)
Study about experiences of female UNL students - Study Outcomes for Cochlear Implant (Age 20-40 Years Old)
Study to understand the substantial individual differences in cochlear implant outcomes. - Cerebral Hemodynamics (fNIRS) During Orofacial and Hand Sensorimotor Tasks in Neurotypical Adults
Assess your brain's response to touch stimulation and motor tasks of the face and hand using safe, non-invasive brain imaging technologies - Emotion Processing Study
A study about emotion processing - Emotions and MRI Research
Study about emotions and MRI research
Child Studies
- Orofacial & Hand Force Dynamics in Neurotypical Children (Age 7-12 Years Old)
Study designed to advance our understanding of fine motor abilities of the hand and orofacial muscle systems in healthy children from 7 to 12 years of age. - Study Outcomes for Cochlear Implant (Age 1-15 Years Old)
Study to understand the substantial individual differences in cochlear implant outcomes. - Understanding the Reading Brain
Study to determine what happens to a child's brain while he/she is learning to read. - Child MRI Study
Study to determine which regions of the brain are involved in children's learning - Heart Rate Variability Study
Study how preschoolers' emotional reactivity relates to their learning - How do Kids Process Emotions?
Study about emotions and MRI research