A collaborative group of academic researchers from several Australian universities is investigating the intersection of the ASMR phenomenon and health.
The team is currently recruiting participants for a research project that investigates how people engage with ASMR content. This research project is overseen by A/Prof. George Van Doorn at Federation University Australia.
The team is seeking participants to complete the anonymous online survey, which has been reviewed and approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee at Federation University Australia [HREC approval number: 2025/169].
The survey is open to individuals who are 18 years or older, who read and understand English, and who watch or listen to ASMR content. You don’t need to be sensitive to ASMR to take part.
The survey will take 30 minutes to complete. Your participation is entirely voluntary.
Scroll down (or click “Continue Reading”) to access the link to participate and contact information.
If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact A/Prof. George Van Doorn (george.vandoorn@federation.edu.au).
Link to survey and more info: https://federation.syd1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6WIXbQbOdLw19kO
- Tips: How to be an ASMR researcher
- Insight: Interviews with ASMR researchers
- Browse: ASMR research and publications
Learn more about ASMR:
- Website: ASMR University
- TED Talk: ASMR Benefits and Brain Science
- Podcast: ASMR University Podcast
- Book: Brain Tingles
ASMR podcasts for Sleep & Relaxation:
- Podcast for Sleeping: Sleep Whispers
- Podcast for Relaxing: Calm History
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This post is brought to you by ASMR University. A site with the mission of increasing the awareness, understanding, and research of the Art and Science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response.