New publication on the hysteresis in posture selection in preschool children in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Christoph Schütz (Bielefeld University) – many thanks for collaborating on this exciting project. More
Continue reading “Motor planning in early childhood, part II”RIO 2025
Every year, it’s a pleasure to meet up again and to share thoughts about research on imagery and observation.
Continue reading “RIO 2025”Minds, Media, Machines @Bremen
Prof. Dr. Cornelia Frank is now member of the high-profile areas Minds, Media, Machines. More information here
Welcome to the Human Movement Science group #3
Welcome to Dr. Lena Kopnarski, who just completed her PhD at Muenster University, and now joined our group for her first post doc.
Welcome to the Human Movement Science group #2
Welcome to Tammy Lück, sport scientist from Magdeburg as well as Bielefeld University, who joined our group as a PhD student.
German Motor Behavior Conference
Osnabrück meets Bremen – At the annual conference of the Motor Behavior Section of the German Society of Sport Science, we were present with both the previous and the future lab members.
Continue reading “German Motor Behavior Conference”Welcome to the Human Movement Science group #1
Welcome to Janina Helms, who joined our group as an assistant to support in administrative tasks.
Cognitive representation of gait in patients
As part of her PhD project, Dagmar Linnhoff from the University of Hamburg has published her work on the representation of gait after partial hip and knee arthroplasty (now online). Many thanks for collaborating!
Textbook Chapter on Virtual Reality
May Virtual Reality be one of the possible futures of personalized teaching and learning of motor actions?
Continue reading “Textbook Chapter on Virtual Reality”Motor planning in early childhood, part I
The dataset from our research on movement planning during reaching in early childhood (in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Christoph Schütz from Bielefeld University) has been published (see here). Details on hysteresis in 4- to 6-year-old children to follow.