In this paper, we present a case study showing why the modeling effort of computa-tional neuro-sciences must call upon interac-tions with an environment when developmen-tal phenomena are investigated. More specif-ically, in the context of a model of the spatial organization of a repertoire of postures, we show that calling upon a realistic simulation of the human kinematics (i) results in raising the question of the nature of information en-coded in this repertoire; and (ii) reveals that some previous assumptions about the func-tional organization of this repertoire were not necessary. Finally, we point out that con-versely, robotics can benefit from such stud-ies by using the suggested principles to design more adaptive control architectur...
The grounding of symbols in computational models of linguistic abilities is one of the fundamental p...
Whenever we perform a movement and interact with objects in our environment, our central nervous sys...
Does the brain use the same mechanism to simulate both our own and other persons’ actions? If it doe...
Given a neural control structure, what would be the impact of body growth on control performance? Th...
Abstract—In this paper, we discuss the requirements of cogni-tive architectures for epigenetic robot...
© 2010 Shou-Han ZhouIt has been found that humans are able to interact with their environment by adj...
Mastering the sensorimotor capabilities of our body is a skill that we acquire and refine over time,...
Sensorimotor control and learning are fundamental prerequisites for cognitive development in humans ...
Studies of adaptation to patterns of deterministic forces have revealed the ability of the motor con...
The skilled motions of humans and animals are the result of learning good solutions to difficult sen...
In the mammalian nervous system, the sensorimotor interface between cortex and spinal cord plays a k...
Biological sensorimotor control systems possess the ability to achieve control objectives under circ...
we describe an approach to sensory-motor learning and coordination that draws from psychology rather...
Biologically inspired robotics offers the promise of future autonomous devices that can perform sign...
In the last decades, cognitive models of multisensory integration in human beings have been develope...
The grounding of symbols in computational models of linguistic abilities is one of the fundamental p...
Whenever we perform a movement and interact with objects in our environment, our central nervous sys...
Does the brain use the same mechanism to simulate both our own and other persons’ actions? If it doe...
Given a neural control structure, what would be the impact of body growth on control performance? Th...
Abstract—In this paper, we discuss the requirements of cogni-tive architectures for epigenetic robot...
© 2010 Shou-Han ZhouIt has been found that humans are able to interact with their environment by adj...
Mastering the sensorimotor capabilities of our body is a skill that we acquire and refine over time,...
Sensorimotor control and learning are fundamental prerequisites for cognitive development in humans ...
Studies of adaptation to patterns of deterministic forces have revealed the ability of the motor con...
The skilled motions of humans and animals are the result of learning good solutions to difficult sen...
In the mammalian nervous system, the sensorimotor interface between cortex and spinal cord plays a k...
Biological sensorimotor control systems possess the ability to achieve control objectives under circ...
we describe an approach to sensory-motor learning and coordination that draws from psychology rather...
Biologically inspired robotics offers the promise of future autonomous devices that can perform sign...
In the last decades, cognitive models of multisensory integration in human beings have been develope...
The grounding of symbols in computational models of linguistic abilities is one of the fundamental p...
Whenever we perform a movement and interact with objects in our environment, our central nervous sys...
Does the brain use the same mechanism to simulate both our own and other persons’ actions? If it doe...