Cognitive impairments

You are free to walk! Measuring cortical activity out of the scanner during locomotor tasks.

by Blog Editor | Sep 9, 2019 | ISPGR Blog | 0

By Paulo Pelicioni. Over the last decade, the development of functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) has enabled posture and gait researchers to investigate cortical activity when participants are moving freely in the...

Do walking and cognition share the same functional brain networks?

by PodiumAdmin | Feb 21, 2018 | ISPGR Blog | 0

Walking is a common yet complex activity. Accumulating evidence suggests that walking is not fully...

How to quantify over- and underestimation of gait abilities in older adults?

by PodiumAdmin | Apr 18, 2017 | ISPGR Blog | 0

Moving safely through the environment requires adequate perception of our abilities in relation to...

Stops walking when talking – the view from a sports psychologist

by PodiumAdmin | May 13, 2016 | ISPGR Blog | 0

Since Lundin-Olssen’s seminal paper in 1997, many researchers have tried to understand why older...

Tag: Cognitive impairments

You are free to walk! Measuring cortical activity out of the scanner during locomotor tasks.

Do walking and cognition share the same functional brain networks?

How to quantify over- and underestimation of gait abilities in older adults?

Stops walking when talking – the view from a sports psychologist

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Tag: Cognitive impairments

You are free to walk! Measuring cortical activity out of the scanner during locomotor tasks.

Do walking and cognition share the same functional brain networks?

How to quantify over- and underestimation of gait abilities in older adults?

Stops walking when talking – the view from a sports psychologist

Become a Contributor

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