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Une opportunité pour un chercheur au stade initial dans le domaine des sciences cognitives, axée sur la découverte des mécanismes de l'adaptation motrice. Le candidat participera à des expérimentations avec enregistrements EEG, contribuant ainsi à un domaine de recherche essentiel avec un impact potentiel sur la réhabilitation et l'optimisation des compétences motrices.
Psychological sciences » Cognitive science
Psychological sciences » Psychology
Organisation/Company: CNRS, Department: Laboratoire d'Imagerie Biomédicale
Research Field: Neurosciences, Psychological sciences » Cognitive science, Psychological sciences » Psychology
Researcher Profile: First Stage Researcher (R1)
Country: France
Application Deadline: 18 Sep 2025 - 00:00 (UTC)
Type of Contract: Temporary
Job Status: Full-time
Hours Per Week: 35
Offer Starting Date: 1 Nov 2025
Funding: Not funded by an EU programme
Research Infrastructure Staff Position: No
Context (Why studying this makes sense): Motor adaptation is a crucial process in human life, enabling us to adjust our movements based on sensory feedback. For instance, imagine being asked to play your favorite game of petanque with a set of balls that are heavier than usual. You would need several trials to adapt your movements to achieve your baseline performance. This adaptation relies on the sensory prediction error—the difference between the intended and actual outcomes on each trial. Understanding motor adaptation has broad applications, from rehabilitation in patients after brain or body injuries to optimizing motor skills in sports, work, and robotics (motor adaptation is essential for advanced dexterity).
Despite the ubiquity and importance of motor adaptation, it is still not fully understood, especially at the neural level.
This project aims to uncover neural mechanisms of motor adaptation. The tools will include advanced machine learning, mathematical modeling (dynamical systems) on existing data, and conducting experiments on healthy participants performing motor tasks with simultaneous EEG recordings.
Research Field: Psychological sciences » Cognitive science
Years of Research Experience: None