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”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”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.
Preprint on model type during AOMI
A new preprint is available on the role of the model in learning through imagery during observation in Jiu Jitsu (in collaboration with Dr. Adam Bruton from Brunel University/ University of Roehampton). More info.
Special Issue #7: Now published
Our Special Issue on the Neurocognitive Mechanisms of Learning through Imagery is now online in Psychological Research.
Continue reading “Special Issue #7: Now published”New publication on imagery ability
Led by Dr. David Wright from Manchester Metropolitain University, we provide insights into the prevalence of visual imagery ability. Click here to download the publication.
Special Issue #6: Call for commentaries
We‘re looking forward to receiving commentaries on our position papers.
Continue reading “Special Issue #6: Call for commentaries”Back in person again: RIO 2023
We were so much looking forward to travelling to Limerick in Ireland this year
Continue reading “Back in person again: RIO 2023”Special Issue #5: Action consequences, errors and imagery
Action control and motor imagery, same same, but different?
Continue reading “Special Issue #5: Action consequences, errors and imagery”Imagery training in children?
In our recently published meta-analysis we show that imagery training in children can be effective (see here).
Continue reading “Imagery training in children?”