At #NIH National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), recent Carnegie Mellon University graduate Malcom Udeozor is studying how learning to control a motorized prosthetic limb changes the #brain. Learn more about the research he presented at this year's virtual Postbac Poster Day on our #blog: go.usa.gov/xHs7J

Check out our review in Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry and thread below where we re-evaluate facts, misconceptions and what’s next for research on #PhantomLimbPain Coauthors: Plasticity Lab Chris Baker #HertaFlor #JoelKatz #LoneNikolajsen #KatlehoLimakatso tinyurl.com/2ax4xvzu 🧵 1/9

This is the first registered report from our lab led by @lina_teichmann and Denise Moerel with Anina Rich - very happy to see it out in CORTEX A few thoughts about the RR process... 1/6

One poster to rule them all! The 12ft mega poster tradition continues (see Taubert & Wardle 2019). Happening now at posters V4 and V5! Malcolm Udeozor #SfN22 Society for Neuroscience (SfN)

Should bionic limb control mimic the human body? We trained 60 users to operate a myoelectric bionic hand to study the benefits and challenges of biomimetic control strategies for assistive bionics. biorxiv.org/content/10.110… With Chris Baker, Plasticity Lab and more. 🧵1/6

SO excited to welcome our incredible 2023 incoming class on their Orientation Day! Welcome to the family! 🎉🎉 #mstp Check out our Instagram @cincymstp for fun stories on each M1!

Pareidolia explained in less than 5 minutes! Really enjoyed collaborating with the TED-Ed team on creating this short animated video explaining why we see faces in objects (face #pareidolia). ted.com/talks/susan_g_…

Now out in Nature Human Behaviour We show that people can learn to control bionic hands just as effectively and in some ways better, using unnatural control strategies compared to strategies that mimic natural limb control. nature.com/articles/s4156… Plasticity Lab Chris Baker

The Cognitive Disorder Atlas.

In an unprecedented move, research-grant reviews have been suspended indefinitely at the world’s largest public funder of biomedical research go.nature.com/4gclXG0