Cognitive mechanisms of motor planning - how cognitive and mechanical costs affect the fractions of motor plan reuse and novel planning.

• Applicant: Dr. Christoph Schütz
• Subject Area: General, Cognitive and Mathematical Psychology ; Human Cognitive and Systems Neuroscience ; Cognitive, Systems and Behavioural Neurobiology
• Term: from 2016 to 2019
• Project identifier: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 322322134

• Final Report Year: 2019

Final Report Abstract

No abstract available

Publications

• (2019). A Simple Model to Estimate the Percentage of Motor Plan Reuse From Hysteresis Effect Size. Frontiers in Psychology, 10(561)
  Schütz, C., & Schack, T.
  
• (2019). Hemispheric lateralization does not affect the cognitive and mechanical cost of a sequential motor task. Experimental Brain Research, 237(12), 3133‐3142
  Schütz, C., & Schack, T.