How do infants react to social stimuli? We are looking for families with an infants under the age of two to participate in an eye tracking study. Our study aims to understand infant social interest through changes in pupil size in response to social stimuli.

Are you interested in learning about your sleep, satiety, energy, and cognition? Interested in protein? You may be able to participate in a research study to find out how a plant-based protein, creatine, and fiber supplement may impact those outcomes.

Going grocery shopping? Join our research study! We are looking for adults in the Triangle area of NC to join our study on how people make decisions when shopping in a convenience store. The study lasts for 3 weeks and includes 4 in-person visits in Chapel Hill, where you will shop in our convenience store and take a survey. You will receive $280, made up of e-gift cards and items purchased, if you complete all study activities.

Are you a Korean speaker living in the U.S. who has used a medical interpreter in a hospital? We are conducting a study to learn about your communication experiences with interpreters and healthcare providers. You can choose to complete a short online survey or participate in a one-on-one interview in Korean. You may enter a drawing based on chance in which each participant has equal odds of receiving the incentive for the survey and receive a gift card for participating in the interview. The study has been modified to broaden the survey participant criteria to include individuals who have not used medical interpreter services, in addition to those who have.

Are you due for a colonoscopy in the next 3 years? Has your doctor suggested a blood test called Shield to check for colon cancer? If you answered yes, you might be able to join a study to see how well the Shield test works compared to a colonoscopy.

Are you tired of answering the usual questions about things like gender, race, and income on surveys? We need your help! We want to make these questions better to understand everyone's health needs in the U.S. Participating is easy and helps improve the way we ask these important questions. Interested? Join us today!

We are currently recruiting for a new clinical trial investigating the feasibility of five days of personalized non-invasive brain stimulation for antenatal depression. In the first Phase of this study, we investigated this in healthy controls, and in the current phase, we are investigating this intervention in people with antenatal depression (depression during pregnancy). You will be compensated up to $600 for participation in the study, which includes a virtual screening, a baseline visit to measure high-density electroencephalography (HD-EEG), 5 consecutive in-person visits with stimulation over one week, one virtual follow up 2 weeks after the study, and a final virtual follow up 4-6 weeks after birth. We will then check your medical chart within 90 days of birth to review birth outcomes. If you are interested in participating in this study, you can fill out our pre-screening form to help us determine if you may be eligible.

Does your child have ADHD? You and your child may be eligible to join a survey study. It takes about 45-minutes to share your story. By taking part, you can help us learn more and make mental health services better for kids like yours.

Are you a Division I men's basketball coach interested in how data analytics and technology can enhance coaching strategy and player performance? You're invited to participate in a research study exploring how coaches integrate performance data into their daily practice, game preparation, and decision-making. Your insights will help shape future approaches to technology use in collegiate basketball. Participation involves one 30-45 minute virtual interview at a time that fits your schedule. Your experience and perspective are invaluable in advancing the understanding of analytics in coaching.

Do you want to help others with sickle cell? Join us in learning more about blood health. By taking part in our study, you may help us discover new ways to treat blood disorders like sickle cell disease. Your participation could bring hope to many. Plus, you'll receive compensation for your time.