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Abstracts from all previous meetings are available here.


Registration is open for the 2025 Meeting! Please register here



Welcome to Advances in Motor Learning & Motor Control 2025

Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina: Marriott Grand Ballroom Salons 1 & 2
Hybrid Option Available
Friday November 14th, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

This symposium provides an annual forum for presenting the best new work in motor control and motor learning, including studies of human motor behavior, imaging, motor neurophysiology, and computational modeling.

Submitted abstracts were peer reviewed by our program committee and the top 11 reviewed abstracts will be presented at the meeting.
Invited plenary talks:

Amy Orsborn, University of Washington
Probing computations guiding sensorimotor learning using brain-computer interface techniques

Nuo Li, Duke University
Tracking the formation of motor memory

Rui Ponte Costa, Oxford University
A brain-wide view on motor learning: predictions, actions, rewards and errors

Accepted abstracts:

Atsuishi Yoshi
Apparent forgetting of short-term motor memory

Yuto Makino, Kento Suemitsu, Masaya Hirashima
Phase-dependent memory representation for motor learning

M. Gonzalez-Rubio, P. Iturralde, G. Torres-Oviedo
Split-belt walking adapts the perception of symmetric walking while preserving sensitivity to speed differences

Sergio Gurgone, Ryosuke Murai, Tsuyoshi Ikegami
Integration of motor memories in egocentric and allocentric coordinates

Carlos A. Velázquez-Vargas, Sabyasachi Shivkumar, James Ingram, Máté Lengyel, Daniel M. Wolpert
Reward and Punishment Contingencies Enable the Separation of Motor Memories

Naser Al-Fawakhiri, Joonhee L. Lee, Vikram S. Chib, Samuel D. McDougle
Reward learning influences implicit adaptation around nearby targets

Yiyu Wang and Jordan A. Taylor
Algorithmic vs. Retrieval: Can Strategy Choice Shape Implicit Visuomotor Recalibration?

Jack O. Darley, Dusty Fox, Michael S. Landy, Romeo Chua, Hyosub E. Kim
Bayesian causal inference as a common principle for perception and action

Ahmet Arac, Nicolas YH Jeong Lee, John W Krakauer
Arm dominance as learned trajectory-shape control: Evidence from tool use

Antoine De Comite and Nidhi Seethapathi
Constraint-predictive termination explains the episodic structure of motor learning

Kelsey M. Tyssowski, Phoebe R. Richardson, Jeremy D. Cohen, Jian-Zhong Guo, Karen E. Cortina, Isobel H. Smith, Deshawn Eijogu, Adam W. Hantman, Hopi E. Hoekstra
Evolutionary expansion of the corticospinal system is linked to dexterity in Peromyscus mice


Early-bird registration fees (by October 27th)
Faculty: $95
Postdoc: $75
Student: $65
Online: $20 (suggested donation)

On-site registration fees
Faculty: $115.00
Postdoc: $95.00
Student: $85.00

We look forward to seeing you in San Diego or online!

Maurice Smith, Gelsy Torres-Oviedo, Sam McDougle & Kurt Thoroughman (co-chairs)


You can join our email list (or opt out) here.



Submission instructions:

There are no submission fees. The acceptance rate for talks has historically been around 30%. The abstract submission deadline for MLMC 2025 will be October 1.

Abstract submission consists of a 2-page PDF (1 page of text & a 2nd page primarily of figures and their captions). The main text should be ≥ 11pt with a line spacing of ≥ 1, and figure captions should be ≥ 9pt. Successful abstracts from previous years are available here. See the link at the bottom of this page to submit an abstract.

Submissions are competitively peer reviewed by our program committee of over 40 leading experts in motor control and motor learning, and reviewer comments will be provided. The top submissions will be accepted for 22-minute oral presentations (6 minutes of which is reserved for questions). If you are a faculty member willing to review about 5 abstracts, please send a message to mlmc.conference@gmail.com.




Authors:

Reviewers:

Chair:

 

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