about
The need for speed: global optic flow speed influences steeringThe Problem with Big Data: Operating on Smaller Datasets to Bridge the Implementation Gap.The relationship between a child's postural stability and manual dexterityPredicting the effect of surface texture on the qualitative form of prehension.Grasping the changes seen in older adults when reaching for objects of varied texture.The 'Goldilocks Zone': getting the measure of manual asymmetries.Randomised prior feedback modulates neural signals of outcome monitoring.Obstacle avoidance and smooth trajectory control: neural areas highlighted during improved locomotor performanceDisplaying optic flow to simulate locomotion: Comparing heading and steering.Inconsistent reporting of minimally invasive surgery errors.A systematic examination of preoperative surgery warm-up routines.Intraindividual variability and falls in older adults.Optic flow asymmetries bias high-speed steering along roads.Laparoscopic Motor Learning and Workspace Exploration.An fMRI study of parietal cortex involvement in the visual guidance of locomotion.Feedback-related potentials in a gambling task with randomised reward.Neural systems in the visual control of steering.Judgments of path, not heading, guide locomotion.Looking at the task in hand impairs motor learningSensorimotor control dynamics and cultural biases: learning to move in the right (or left) direction.Driving as night falls: the contribution of retinal flow and visual direction to the control of steering.Controlling steering and judging heading: retinal flow, visual direction, and extraretinal information.Eye-movements aid the control of locomotion.The role of visual and nonvisual information in the control of locomotion.Using vision to control locomotion: looking where you want to go.Reduced motor asymmetry in older adults when manually tracing paths.Children's head movements and postural stability as a function of task.Active gaze, visual look-ahead, and locomotor control.A new tool for assessing head movements and postural sway in children.Minimally invasive surgery training using multiple port sites to improve performance.Is tracing or copying better when learning to reproduce a pattern?Involving children in the development of assistive technology devices.Can virtual reality trainers improve the compliance discrimination abilities of trainee surgeons?Exploring structural learning in handwriting.A three dimensional view of stereopsis in dentistry.Movement control in older adults: does old age mean middle of the road?The role of gaze and road edge information during high-speed locomotion.Stepping over obstacles: attention demands and aging.Does gaze influence steering around a bend?Neural processing of imminent collision in humans
P50
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P50
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Richard M Wilkie
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Richard McGilchrist Wilkie
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