Human and Animal Movement: Where Does Stereotypy End and Variability Start?

*********************************
There is now a CONTENT FREEZE for Mercury while we switch to a new platform. It began on Friday, March 10 at 6pm and will end on Wednesday, March 15 at noon. No new content can be created during this time, but all material in the system as of the beginning of the freeze will be migrated to the new platform, including users and groups. Functionally the new site is identical to the old one. webteam@gatech.edu
*********************************

Event Details
  • Date/Time:
    • Thursday March 18, 2021 - Friday March 19, 2021
      10:00 am - 12:59 pm
  • Location: Atlanta, GA
  • Phone:
  • URL: Register Here
  • Email:
  • Fee(s):
    N/A
  • Extras:
Contact
No contact information submitted.
Summaries

Summary Sentence: 2021 TMLS Virtual Workshops Series

Full Summary: 2021 TMLS Virtual Workshops Series

Organizers:
Dr. Lena Ting (Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology)
Dr. Trisha Kesar (Emory University)

Sponsors:
Emory Theory and Modeling of Living Systems
Neural Engineering Center (NEC)
Synergy/Nexus II

Selected Speakers:
Monica Daley, PhD (University of California, Irvine)
Gordon Berman, PhD (Emory University)
Gelsy Torres-Oviedo, PhD (University of Pittsburgh)
Nidhi Seethapathi, PhD(University of Pennsylvania)
Jose L. Contreras-Vidal, Ph.D. (University of Houston)

About:
Identification of stereotyped features of movements and their changes in health and disease have been acommon step towards understanding and modeling movements and mechanisms of motor control that giverise to them. However, we can often recognize individuals by the way they move, and differences in motorcontrol and movement are influenced by prior experience, training, personality, and disease mechanisms. Inother words, stereotypy is not that stereotyped! What is to be gained by looking past regularities inmovement across individuals and understanding aspects of movement and motor control unique toindividuals? To what extent are data considered stereotypical through one lens, but variable throughanother can help us in understanding movements and their neural generation? What are the techniques thatallow us to identify and characterize stereotypy versus individuality to help us understand normal andimpaired movement? Our speakers will explore these and other related questions using methods frombiomechanics, neural control of movement, and machine learning, and by addressing basic science,technology development, and clinical questions. Each speaker will deliver a 10 minute bold, provocative talkto sketch the current boundaries of the field and chart its future developments. Ample time will be set asidefor moderated questions and discussion.

Register Here: https://forms.gle/BHH1KUJLfgDdPi4V9

Related Links

Additional Information

In Campus Calendar
No
Groups

Wallace H. Coulter Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience (IBB)

Invited Audience
Faculty/Staff, Postdoc, Public, Graduate students, Undergraduate students
Categories
No categories were selected.
Keywords
No keywords were submitted.
Status
  • Created By: Joshua Stewart
  • Workflow Status: Published
  • Created On: Mar 1, 2021 - 1:50pm
  • Last Updated: Mar 1, 2021 - 1:51pm