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  1. Article

    Open Access

    Intercepting accelerated moving targets: effects of practice on movement performance

    When performing a rapid manual interception, targets moving under constant motion are often intercepted with greater accuracy when compared to targets moving under accelerated motion. Usually, accelerated targ...

    João V. A. P. Fialho, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (2017)

  2. No Access

    Article

    The early release of actions by loud sounds in muscles with distinct connectivity

    The presentation of an unexpected and loud auditory stimulus (LAS) during action preparation can trigger movement onset much sooner than normal. Recent research has attributed this effect to the activation of ...

    Welber Marinovic, Aymar de Rugy, Stephan Riek in Experimental Brain Research (2014)

  3. Article

    Open Access

    Delayed inhibition of an anticipatory action during motion extrapolation

    Continuous visual information is important for movement initiation in a variety of motor tasks. However, even in the absence of visual information people are able to initiate their responses by using motion ex...

    Welber Marinovic, Campbell S Reid, Annaliese M Plooy in Behavioral and Brain Functions (2010)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Real-time error detection but not error correction drives automatic visuomotor adaptation

    We investigated the role of visual feedback of task performance in visuomotor adaptation. Participants produced novel two degrees of freedom movements (elbow flexion–extension, forearm pronation–supination) to...

    Mark R. Hinder, Stephan Riek, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (2010)

  5. No Access

    Article

    Preparation and inhibition of interceptive actions

    Two experiments aimed to provide an estimate of the last moment at which visual information needs to be obtained in order for it to be used to initiate execution of an interceptive movement or to withhold exec...

    Welber Marinovic, Annaliese M. Plooy, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (2009)

  6. No Access

    Article

    The efficacy of colour cues in facilitating adaptation to opposing visuomotor rotations

    We investigated visuomotor adaptation using an isometric, target-acquisition task. Following trials with no rotation, two participant groups were exposed to a random sequence of 30° clockwise (CW) and 60° coun...

    Mark R. Hinder, Daniel G. Woolley, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (2008)

  7. No Access

    Article

    The time course of amplitude specification in brief interceptive actions

    The interception of fast moving objects typically allows the object to be seen for only a short period of time. This limits the time available to prepare the movement. To deal with short preparation intervals,...

    Welber Marinovic, Annaliese Plooy, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (2008)

  8. No Access

    Article

    Dual adaptation to two opposing visuomotor rotations when each is associated with different regions of workspace

    Studies examining dual adaptation to opposing novel environments have yielded contradictory results, with previous evidence supporting both successful dual adaptation and interference leading to poorer adaptiv...

    Daniel G. Woolley, James R. Tresilian, Richard G. Carson in Experimental Brain Research (2007)

  9. No Access

    Article

    Neuromuscular-skeletal constraints on the acquisition of skill in a discrete torque production task

    The organisation of the human neuromuscular-skeletal system allows an extremely wide variety of actions to be performed, often with great dexterity. Adaptations associated with skill acquisition occur at all l...

    Jonathan Shemmell, Matthew Forner, Benjamin Tathem in Experimental Brain Research (2006)

  10. No Access

    Article

    Systematic changes in the duration and precision of interception in response to variation of amplitude and effector size

    The results of two experiments are reported that examined how performance in a simple interceptive action (hitting a moving target) was influenced by the speed of the target, the size of the intercepting effec...

    James R. Tresilian, Annaliese Plooy in Experimental Brain Research (2006)

  11. Article

    Hitting a moving target: Perception and action in the timing of rapid interceptions

    Different interceptive tasks and modes of interception (hitting or capturing) do not necessarily involve similar control processes. Control based on preprogramming of movement parameters is possible for action...

    James R. Tresilian in Perception & Psychophysics (2005)

  12. No Access

    Article

    Initiation of evasive manoeuvres during self-motion: a test of three hypotheses

    To understand performance of evasive and interceptive actions it is important to know how people decide when to initiate a movement—initiating at the ‘right’ moment is often essential for successful performanc...

    James R. Tresilian, Guy M. Wallis, Craig Mattocks in Experimental Brain Research (2004)

  13. No Access

    Article

    Intercepting a moving target: effects of temporal precision constraints and movement amplitude

    The effects of temporal precision constraints and movement amplitude on performance of an interceptive aiming task were examined. Participants were required to strike a moving target object with a 'bat' by mo...

    James R. Tresilian, Andrew Lonergan in Experimental Brain Research (2002)

  14. No Access

    Article

    Monocular and binocular distance cues: insights from visual form agnosia I (of III)

    The human nervous system constructs a Euclidean representation of near (personal) space by combining multiple sources of information (cues). We investigated the cues used for the representation of personal sp...

    Mark Mon-Williams, James R. Tresilian, Robert D. McIntosh in Experimental Brain Research (2001)

  15. No Access

    Article

    The effect of obstacle position on reach-to-grasp movements

    Numerous everyday tasks require the nervous system to program a prehensile movement towards a target object positioned in a cluttered environment. Adult humans are extremely proficient in avoiding contact wit...

    Mark Mon-Williams, James R. Tresilian, Vanessa L. Coppard in Experimental Brain Research (2001)

  16. No Access

    Article

    Vergence provides veridical depth perception from horizontal retinal image disparities

    One useful source of depth information available to the human nervous system is present in the horizontal disparities that exist between the two retinal images (stereoscopic depth). The relationship between h...

    Mark Mon-Williams, James R. Tresilian, Andrew Roberts in Experimental Brain Research (2000)

  17. No Access

    Article

    Getting the measure of vergence weight in nearness perception

    Combining multiple sources of information allows the human nervous system to construct an approximately Euclidean representation of near (personal) space. Within this space, binocular vergence is an important...

    James R. Tresilian, Mark Mon-Williams in Experimental Brain Research (2000)

  18. No Access

    Article

    The size-distance paradox is a cognitive phenomenon

     The perceived size of a fixated object is known to be a function of the perceived fixation distance. The size-distance paradox has been posited as evidence that the perceived distance of a fixated object is, ...

    M. Mon-Williams, James R. Tresilian in Experimental Brain Research (1999)

  19. Article

    Analysis of recent empirical challenges to an account of interceptive timing

    How do we perceive how long it will be before we reach a certain place when running, driving, or skiing? How do we perceive how long it will be before a moving object reaches us or will arrive at a place where...

    James R. Tresilian in Perception & Psychophysics (1999)

  20. No Access

    Article

    A framework for considering the role of afference and efference in the control and perception of ocular position

    It has been well established that extra-retinal information is used in the perception of visual direction and distance. Furthermore, a number of studies have established that both efference copy and afferent ...

    Mark Mon-Williams, James R. Tresilian in Biological Cybernetics (1998)

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