2011
Advances in Computational Motor Control (ACMC) 2011
Proceedings
TALKS
Structure of motor variability predicts differences in motor learning rates
Yohsuke Miyamoto, Howard Wu, Bence Ölveczky and Maurice A Smith
Modeling transfer of opposite visuomotor adaptation of the digits of the same hand
Willemijn Schot, Eli Brenner and Jeroen Smeets
Feedback-dependent generalization of visuomotor adaptation
Jordan Taylor and Richard Ivry
Kris Chaisanguanthum, Helen Shen and Philip Sabes
Motor coordination is habitual rather than optimal
Aymar de Rugy, Gerald Loeb and Timothy Carroll
Movement mechanics and muscle activity do not fully explain reductions in energetic cost
Helen Huang, Rodger Kram and Alaa Ahmed
Energy conservation principle in natural human movements
Dongsung Huh and Terrence Sejnowski
Purkinje cells compute sensory prediction errors
Laurentiu Popa, Angela Hewitt and Timothy Ebner
Inactivation of PRR induces hypometric reaches similar to optic ataxia
EunJung Hwang, Markus Hauschild, Melanie Wilke and Richard Andersen
An optimal control model of the compensatory eye movement system
Ginzburg, M., Sibindi T., Frens. M. and and Donchin, O.
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Generalization patterns reveal that visuomotor adaptation is composed of two distinct components
Jordan Brayanov, Biljana Petreska and Maurice Smith
Movement Adaptation under Conditions of Risk and Instability
Michael Trent and Alaa Ahmed
Steve Chang and Lawrence Snyder
Internal models and their many coordinate frames
Max Berniker and Konrad Kording
Raz Leib and Amir Karniel
Decoding arm kinematics from ECoG Signals in humans during a reach task
Chandan Reddy, Oliver Flouty, Hiroto Kawasaki, Hiroyuki Oya, Lee Miller and Matthew Howard III
Hang Zhang, Nathaniel Daw and Laurence Maloney
Selection of arm movements during evidence accumulation
Jason Friedman and Matthew Finkbeiner
Evidence for model-free learning during force field adaptation
Adrian Haith, Sarah Pekny, Reza Shadmehr and John Krakauer
Seeking safe strategies for transporting complex objects
Christopher Hasson, Tian Shen and Dagmar Sternad
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.