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Stephen H Scott

Showing results (11-20 of 176) with videos related to

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Motor Control|April 29, 2015
Online Corrections are Faster Because Movement Initiation Must Disengage Postural ControlTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|September 11, 2015
Apparent and Actual Trajectory Control Depend on the Behavioral Context in Upper Limb Motor TasksTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
Plos Computational Biology|August 23, 2013
Priors engaged in long-latency responses to mechanical perturbations suggest a rapid update in state estimationFrédéric Crevecoeur, Stephen H Scott
Nature Neuroscience|March 11, 2003
A motor learning strategy reflects neural circuitry for limb controlKan Singh, Stephen H Scott
Progress in Brain Research|October 11, 2007
A multi-level approach to understanding upper limb functionIsaac Kurtzer, Stephen H Scott
Experimental Brain Research|February 12, 2009
Multi-compartment model can explain partial transfer of learning within the same limb between unimanual and bimanual reachingDaichi Nozaki, Stephen H Scott
Plos Computational Biology|October 10, 2014
Beyond muscles stiffness: importance of state-estimation to account for very fast motor correctionsFrédéric Crevecoeur, Stephen H Scott
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|October 4, 2013
Rapid feedback responses correlate with reach adaptation and properties of novel upper limb loadsTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
Nature|May 3, 2014
Neuroscience: Feedback throttled down for smooth movesStephen H Scott, Frédéric Crevecoeur
Neuron|January 15, 2013
Preference distributions of primary motor cortex neurons reflect control solutions optimized for limb biomechanicsTimothy P Lillicrap, Stephen H Scott
Pageof 18

Showing results (11-20 of 176) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 18
Motor Control|April 29, 2015
Online Corrections are Faster Because Movement Initiation Must Disengage Postural ControlTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|September 11, 2015
Apparent and Actual Trajectory Control Depend on the Behavioral Context in Upper Limb Motor TasksTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
Plos Computational Biology|August 23, 2013
Priors engaged in long-latency responses to mechanical perturbations suggest a rapid update in state estimationFrédéric Crevecoeur, Stephen H Scott
Nature Neuroscience|March 11, 2003
A motor learning strategy reflects neural circuitry for limb controlKan Singh, Stephen H Scott
Progress in Brain Research|October 11, 2007
A multi-level approach to understanding upper limb functionIsaac Kurtzer, Stephen H Scott
Experimental Brain Research|February 12, 2009
Multi-compartment model can explain partial transfer of learning within the same limb between unimanual and bimanual reachingDaichi Nozaki, Stephen H Scott
Plos Computational Biology|October 10, 2014
Beyond muscles stiffness: importance of state-estimation to account for very fast motor correctionsFrédéric Crevecoeur, Stephen H Scott
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|October 4, 2013
Rapid feedback responses correlate with reach adaptation and properties of novel upper limb loadsTyler Cluff, Stephen H Scott
Nature|May 3, 2014
Neuroscience: Feedback throttled down for smooth movesStephen H Scott, Frédéric Crevecoeur
Neuron|January 15, 2013
Preference distributions of primary motor cortex neurons reflect control solutions optimized for limb biomechanicsTimothy P Lillicrap, Stephen H Scott
Pageof 18