Speakers – University of Copenhagen

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Neural Control of Movement - Copenhagen > FENS Forum 2012 - Satellite Meeting > Speakers

Speakers *

Amy Bastian: Mechanisms of human locomotor adaptation for rehabilitation.
John Hopkins University, USA.

Pablo Celnik: Modulation of motor learning in stroke patients.
John Hopkins University, USA.

Leonardo Cohen: Mechanisms supporting motor skill learning in neurorehabilitation. NINDS (NIH), USA.

Julien Doyon: Determinants of brain plasticity associated with motor sequence learning and consolidation.
University of Montreal, Canada. 

Joyce Fung: New rehabilitation strategies for sensorimotor enhancement with virtual reality.
McGill University, Canada

Joseph Galea: Understanding and promoting the role of the cerebellum in motor adaptation through transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS).
University College London, UK.

John Krakauer: The problem of motor skill learning.
John Hopkins University, USA

Andreas Luft: Reward in motor learning.
University of Zurich, Switzerland.

Javier Minguez: Integration of EEG-based brain-machine interfaces and robotics
for motor compensation and learning.
University of Zaragoza, Spain.

Peter Redgrave: The role of the basal ganglia in the acquisition of novel actions.
University of Sheffield, UK.

Janine Reis: Modulation of motor skill learning by transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS).
University of Freiburg, Germany.

Serge Rossignol: Spinal cord locomotor plasticity studied in a dual spinal lesion paradigm in animal models.
University of Montreal, Canada.

Edwin Robertson: Preventing memory interference to enhance motor skill consolidation.
Harvard University, USA.

Diane Ruge: Deep brain stimulation and dystonia.
University College London, UK.

Mel Slater: Sensorimotor contingencies and body ownership in virtual reality.
University College London, UK & ICREA, Spain

Stephan Swinnen: Compensatory recruitment and learning-related dynamics in the older brain.
University of Leuven, Belgium.

James Teo: Motor learning: are some disadvantaged?
University College London, UK.

Claudia Voelcker-Rehage: Age-related changes in motor learning.
Jacobs University, Germany.

Jonathan Wolpaw: A negotiating equilibrium: spinal cord plasticity in motor learning. Wadsworth Center, USA.

Ulf Ziemann: Modulation of motor learning by pharmacology and brain stimulation.
Eberhard Karls University, Tuebingen, Germany.

* A definitive program will be available in May.