DMDX is a Win 32-based display system designed for psychological laboratories to measure reaction times to visual and auditory stimuli. Developed by Jonathan Forster at the University of Arizona, DMDX is an extension of the DOS programs DM and DMTG, adapted for Windows 95/98 environments.
Welcome to the DMDX Display Software page. DMDX is a specialized tool used in psychological research to accurately measure reaction times in response to various stimuli. This software, part of the DMASTR family, has been developed to enhance experimental psychology studies by providing a user-friendly interface for creating and managing reaction time experiments.
The Department of Psychology at Baruch College (CUNY) offers a diverse range of courses and research opportunities in the fields of psychology, preparing students for careers in clinical, research, and applied psychology.
The Department of Psychological Sciences at Case Western Reserve University combines the strengths of psychology and communication sciences, offering two undergraduate majors in Psychology and Communication Sciences, as well as two minors in Psychology and Communication for Health Professionals. Students can tailor their educational experience to meet their career and educational goals through independent studies, experiential learning opportunities, honors Capstone projects, and various Pathways.
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Texas A&M University produces scientific discoveries that illuminate psychological processes in human behavior, focusing on mental and physical health disorders, and the psychological and social processes that influence thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The department is highly research-active, with faculty leading the field in editorial boards and grant review panels, and preparing students for leadership roles in their fields.