Why do our mental images stay sharp even when we are moving fast? A team of neuroscientists led by Professor Maximilian Jösch at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) has identified a ...

Research on how we move is critical to understand and treat a variety of medical conditions, from musculoskeletal disorders due to injury, work or genetic disorders to movement problems in ...

When you're healthy, you have a thousand dreams, but when you have a disability and can't move as you want, you only have one. Our physical and mental health is directly dependent on our ability to ...

Adults exhibited higher large muscle group leg movement indices during REM vs NREM sleep. Large muscle group movements during sleep are more frequent among older adults than younger people ...

Methods: Walking movements were simulated using two-dimensional musculoskeletal models consisting of 18 Hill-type muscles. To assess the effects of aging-related deficits in muscle function on dynamic ...

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The study focuses on how visual information, like lip movements, enhances the brain’s ability to differentiate similar sounds, such as “F” and “S.” Using EEG caps to monitor brainwaves, the team will ...

The goal is to minimize any differences, ensuring that the translated speech fits well with the lip movements in the video. Synchronization loss measures how well the audio (the translated speech) ...

Moreover, instead of aiming solely to restore motor functions by controlling a computer cursor, these BMIs must be able to restore fundamental hand or arm movements by using either the patient's ...

These multi-muscle moves are known as compound exercises and help you reach your goals faster. According to Luke Zocchi, Hemsworth's trainer and Head Trainer at Centr, "you can't beat compound ...