Welcome to the Perceptual-Motor Behaviour Laboratory!
The laboratory is currently looking for:
• Motivated undergraduate students interested in doing an honour's thesis (PHE390-PHE490)
• Motivated graduate students (Ph.D. candidates preferred)
Contact us: luc.tremblay@utoronto.ca
Our research interests encompass the fields of motor learning, motor control, and motor development. Please consult the Research Projects page for more information on past, current, and future research topics.
Research
Currently Funded Projects
Project title: Multisensory Integration for Motor Skill Acquisition. Individual Discovery Grant awarded to Dr. Luc Tremblay. Funded by the National Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).
Project title: Prolonged Acquisition Sessions in Sensorimotor Integration. Research Tools and Instruments Grant awarded to Dr. Luc Tremblay. Funded by NSERC.
Project title: A Real-Time Movement-Dependent Manipulation Approach for Fundamental Motor Control and Rehabilitation Research. On-going New Opportunities Fund awarded to Dr. Luc Tremblay. Funded by the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) and the Ontario Research Fund (ORF).
Publications
Recent Publications
View list of most updated publications here: Luc Tremblay - Google Scholar
Personnel
Ph.D.
Goodman, R. Title TBA. January 2015 to Present
Bested, S. Title TBA. September 2014 to Present
Manson, G. Title TBA. September 2013 to Present
de Grosbois, J. The Quantification of the Online Control of Goal-Directed Reaches Using Frequency Analyses. September 2011 to Present
M.Sc.
Crainic, V. Title TBA. September 2014 to Present.
Loria, T. Multisensory Integration of Augmented Sensory Feedback at Peak Limb Velocity. September 2013 to Present.
Goodman, R. Using Tendon Vibration Between Trials to Alter Proprioceptive Sensitivity And Its Influence On Upper-Limb Control During Voluntary Reaching. Completed in 2015.
Manson, G. The Role of Visuomotor Regulation Processes on Perceived Audiovisual Events. Completed in 2013.
Srubiski, S. Robotic Guidance: Velocity Profile Symmetry and Online Feedback Use During Manual Aiming. Completed in 2012
Alekhina, M. The Role of Neck Muscle Afferentation in Planning and Online Control of Goal-Directed Movement. Completed in 2011
Kennedy, A. The Role of Retinal Limb Position on the Use of Visual Feedback during Manual Aiming Movements. Completed in 2011
Undergraduates
Tiffany Lung - Undergraduate Student – Undergraduate projects (KPE390 & 490)
NSERC USRA Award (From September 2013 to August 2015)