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CAREER: Sensorimotor Control of Hand Movement

CAREER: Sensorimotor Control of Hand Movement
职业:手部运动的感觉运动控制
批准号:
9733679
负责人:
Andrew Gordon
金额:
$36.12万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
1998
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1998-03-01 至 2004-02-29

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中文摘要
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英文摘要
LAY ABSTRACT Principal Investigator: Gordon, Andrew Proposal Number: IBN-97332679 The objective of this Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) project is to understand how sensory information is used for the planning and control of hand movement. Professor Gordon and his students employ state-of-the-art techniques which allow precise measurement of hand and finger movements and forces during tasks such as typing, reaching and grasping. They study how tactile information contributes to the sequencing of movements (typing), how these sequences are learned, and the coordination between hand and eye movement during typing. They also study the contribution of tactile information to the regulation of fingertip forces during object manipulation and how tactile cues may provide information about the location of the limb in space. These studies provide insight into the nature of learning and organization of movement in the brain. The educational component of this CAREER project beyond involvement of students in this research is to form an interdepartmental cooperation with the Program in Science Education. This enhances teacher preparation by introducing Science Education doctoral students to research in systems neuroscience. Professor Gordon engages these students in research which foster an understanding of the methodology and rationale of science in order to facilitate exploration of the nature of science and scientific inquiry in the classroom and improve the learning process through the process of discovery.
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Collaborative Research: Effector and Task Neural Representations of Hand-Object Interactions
Collaborative Research: Sensorimotor control of hand-object interactions
Collaborative Research: Sensory Integration and Sensorimotor Transformations for Dexterous Manipulation
Collaborative Research: Dextrous Control of Multi-Digit Grasping
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