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Nicolas Benguigui

Showing results (1-10 of 29) with videos related to

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Frontiers in Psychology|January 22, 2025
Anticipation training for expert tennis players when facing a specific playerCéline Triolet, Nicolas Benguigui
Frontiers in Psychology|March 17, 2025
Improving women's team performance on corners through video training and ball trajectory anticipationClement Libreau, Nicolas Benguigui
Experimental Brain Research|December 30, 2009
Ocular pursuit and the estimation of time-to-contact with accelerating objects in prediction motion are controlled independently based on first-order estimatesNicolas Benguigui, Simon J Bennett
Plos One|May 23, 2013
Is acceleration used for ocular pursuit and spatial estimation during prediction motion?Simon J Bennett, Nicolas Benguigui
Experimental Psychology|May 26, 2016
Spatial Estimation of Accelerated Stimuli Is Based on a Linear Extrapolation of First-Order InformationSimon J Bennett, Nicolas Benguigui
Neuroscience Letters|October 7, 2004
Age differences in estimating arrival-timeNicolas Benguigui, Michael Broderick, Hubert Ripoll
Journal of Aging and Physical Activity|May 2, 2006
The effect of aging and tennis playing on coincidence-timing accuracyRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Jean Bertsch
Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport|June 3, 2006
Aging and tennis playing in a coincidence-timing task with an accelerating object: the role of visuomotor delayRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Jean Bertsch
Accident; Analysis and Prevention|February 26, 2013
The effects of age and traffic density on street-crossing behaviorRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Viola Cavallo
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|December 4, 2003
Time-to-contact estimation of accelerated stimuli is based on first-order informationNicolas Benguigui, Hubert Ripoll, Michael P Broderick
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 29) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Frontiers in Psychology|January 22, 2025
Anticipation training for expert tennis players when facing a specific playerCéline Triolet, Nicolas Benguigui
Frontiers in Psychology|March 17, 2025
Improving women's team performance on corners through video training and ball trajectory anticipationClement Libreau, Nicolas Benguigui
Experimental Brain Research|December 30, 2009
Ocular pursuit and the estimation of time-to-contact with accelerating objects in prediction motion are controlled independently based on first-order estimatesNicolas Benguigui, Simon J Bennett
Plos One|May 23, 2013
Is acceleration used for ocular pursuit and spatial estimation during prediction motion?Simon J Bennett, Nicolas Benguigui
Experimental Psychology|May 26, 2016
Spatial Estimation of Accelerated Stimuli Is Based on a Linear Extrapolation of First-Order InformationSimon J Bennett, Nicolas Benguigui
Neuroscience Letters|October 7, 2004
Age differences in estimating arrival-timeNicolas Benguigui, Michael Broderick, Hubert Ripoll
Journal of Aging and Physical Activity|May 2, 2006
The effect of aging and tennis playing on coincidence-timing accuracyRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Jean Bertsch
Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport|June 3, 2006
Aging and tennis playing in a coincidence-timing task with an accelerating object: the role of visuomotor delayRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Jean Bertsch
Accident; Analysis and Prevention|February 26, 2013
The effects of age and traffic density on street-crossing behaviorRégis Lobjois, Nicolas Benguigui, Viola Cavallo
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|December 4, 2003
Time-to-contact estimation of accelerated stimuli is based on first-order informationNicolas Benguigui, Hubert Ripoll, Michael P Broderick
Pageof 3