2009
Advances in Computational Motor Control (ACMC) 2009
Proceedings
Sara Steenrod and Michael Goldberg
Rewiring neural connectivity by micro-stimulation
James Rebesco, Sara Solla and Lee Miller
Forward models and state estimation in compensatory eye movements
Maarten Frens, Beerend Winkelman and Opher Donchin
Predicting human motor performance using stochastic optimal control
Julian Tramper, Bert Kappen, and Stan Gielen
Miriam Zacksenhouse, Koren Beiser, Joseph O'Doherty, Mikhail Lebedev and Miguel Nicolelis
Gary Sing, Simon Orozco and Maurice Smith
When two systems work as one: Minimizing signal-dependent noise through Nash-Equilibria
Jörn Diedrichsen, Niall Lally and Ian O’Sullivan
Gary Sing, Bijan Najafi, Adenike Adewuyi and Maurice Smith
Beside the point: Motor adaptation in task-irrelevant conditions
S. Schaefer, I. Shelly and Kurt Thoroughman
The Cost of Strategic Control: Attenuation of Adaptation
Jordan Taylor, Azeen Ghorayshi and Richard Ivry
Sensory weighting of force and position feedback in human motor control tasks
Jasper Schuurmans, Winfred Mugge, Alfred Schouten and Frans van der Helm
Computational models of goal equivalent control in human treadmill walking
Jonathan Dingwell, Joby John and Joseph Cusumano
The disparate roles of reward and sensory prediction errors in learning motor control
Jun Izawa and Reza Shadmehr
Bayesian integration and non-linear feedback control in a full-body motor task
Ian Stevenson, Hugo Fernandes, Iris Vilares, Kunlin Wei and Konrad Körding
Sandro Mussa-Ivaldi, M. Casadio and A. Pressman
Lucas McKay and Lena Ting
Natalia Dounskaia, Keith Nogueira and Elizabeth Drummon
Vishwanathan Mohan, Pietro Morasso, Giorgio Metta and Jacopo Zenzeri
An interpretive model of hand-eye coordination
Tom Erez
Spinal-like regulator for controlling wrist movements
Giby Raphael, George Tsianos and Gerald Loeb
This symposium is held as a satellite to the annual Society for Neuroscience meeting. All submissions are peer-reviewed and those with the highest scores are included in the program. The acceptance rate is below 50%.
Sponsored by the United States National Institutes of Health.