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Habitual Pointing Motions and Surprise Targets

As subjects become automatic at a habitual pointing task, we throw in surprise targets and measure their reaction, adaptive capacity and overall stochastic performance from trial to trial.

Filming date: 25 Apr 2014

Location: Rutgers University

Contributors/Organisations: Vilelmini Kalabratsiduo, Sejal Mistry, Liz Torres

Science > Neuroscience > Behavioral Neuroscience Archive

Science > Neuroscience > Computational Neuroscience

Science > Neuroscience > Human Neuroscience Archive

Science > Neuroscience > Integrative Neuroscience

Science > Neuroscience > Neuroscience Methods

Science > Psychology > Biological Psychology

Science > Psychology > Clinical Psychology

Science > Psychology > Comparative Psychology

Science > Psychology > Health Psychology

Science > Psychology > Movement Science

Science > Psychology > Neuropsychology

Science > Psychology > Psychology for Clinical Settings

Science > Psychology > Human-Robot Interaction

Health > Neurology > Behavioral Neurology

Health > Neurology > Movement Disorders

Health > Neurology > Neuropsychology

Engineering > Robotics and AI > Computational Intelligence in Robotics

Engineering > Robotics and AI > Kinematics

Engineering > Robotics and AI > Humanoid Robotics

Engineering > Robotics and AI > Human-Robot Interaction

Humanities and Social Sciences > Music

Keywords: habitual behaviors, surprising targets, adaptive indexes, sensory-motor adaptation, haptic perception, Haptic Feedback, sensory-motor feedback, sensory motor integration, sensory motor learning

Posted by: Elizabeth B Torres

Posted on: 02 Jun 2014

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