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Neuroscience

D-Index
71
Citations
20899
World Ranking
2390
National Ranking
237

Overview

R. C. Miall is affiliated with the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on the field of neuroscience, with a particular emphasis on cognitive neuroscience and neurology. Additional subfields of study include social psychology, biomedical engineering, and physical therapy, sports therapy, and rehabilitation.

The scientist's work covers a variety of topics centered around motor control and adaptation, which constitutes the majority of their publications. Other significant research areas include vestibular and auditory disorders, transcranial magnetic stimulation studies, action observation and synchronization, tactile and sensory interactions, muscle activation and electromyography studies, as well as balance, gait, and falls prevention.

Some of the notable recent papers authored or co-authored by R. C. Miall are:

  • A methodological framework to assess the accuracy of virtual reality hand-tracking systems: A case study with the Meta Quest 2, 2023, Behavior Research Methods
  • Targeted tDCS selectively improves motor adaptation with the proximal and distal upper limb, 2020, Brain Stimulation
  • Effect of tDCS Over the Right Inferior Parietal Lobule on Mind-Wandering Propensity, 2020, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
  • A Methodological Framework to Assess the Accuracy of Virtual Reality Hand-Tracking Systems: A case study with the Oculus Quest 2, 2022, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Adaptation of reach action to a novel force-field is not predicted by acuity of dynamic proprioception in either older or younger adults, 2020, Experimental Brain Research

The frequent co-authors collaborating with R. C. Miall include Matthew Weightman, Ned Jenkinson, John-Stuart Brittain, Davinia Fernández-Espejo, and Jonathan Cole.

In terms of publication venues, R. C. Miall has published most often in bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), followed by Brain Stimulation, Experimental Brain Research, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, and the Journal of Neurophysiology.

Best Publications

  • Forward models for physiological motor control

    R. C. Miall;D. M. Wolpert

  • Is the cerebellum a smith predictor

    R. C. Miall;D. J. Weir;D. M. Wolpert;J. F. Stein

  • A quantitative meta-analysis and review of motor learning in the human brain.

    Robert M. Hardwick;Claudia Rottschy;Claudia Rottschy;R. Chris Miall;Simon B. Eickhoff;Simon B. Eickhoff;Simon B. Eickhoff

  • Current concepts in procedural consolidation

    Edwin M. Robertson;Alvaro Pascual-Leone;Alvaro Pascual-Leone;R. Chris Miall

  • The Cerebellum: Adaptive Prediction for Movement and Cognition.

    Arseny A. Sokolov;Arseny A. Sokolov;R. Chris Miall;Richard B. Ivry

  • The Resting Human Brain and Motor Learning

    Neil B. Albert;Edwin Malcolm Robertson;R. Chris Miall

  • Brain activation patterns during measurement of sub- and supra-second intervals.

    Penelope A. Lewis;R. C. Miall

  • Consensus Paper: Towards a Systems-Level View of Cerebellar Function: the Interplay Between Cerebellum, Basal Ganglia, and Cortex.

    Daniele Caligiore;Giovanni Pezzulo;Gianluca Baldassarre;Andreea C. Bostan

  • Connecting mirror neurons and forward models.

    Miall Rc

  • Disruption of state estimation in the human lateral cerebellum.

    R. Chris Miall;Lars O. D. Christensen;Owen Cain;James Stanley

  • Remembering the time: a continuous clock

    Penelope A. Lewis;R. Chris Miall

  • Non-invasive Cerebellar Stimulation—a Consensus Paper

    G Grimaldi;GP Argyropoulos;A Boehringer;Pablo Celnik

  • The cerebellum coordinates eye and hand tracking movements.

    R. C. Miall;G. Z. Reckess;H. Imamizu

  • Brain activity correlates differentially with increasing temporal complexity of rhythms during initialisation, synchronisation, and continuation phases of paced finger tapping

    Penelope A. Lewis;A. M. Wing;P. A. Pope;P. Praamstra

  • Intermittency in human manual tracking tasks.

    Miall Rc;Weir Dj;Stein Jf

  • Cerebellar Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (ctDCS) A Novel Approach to Understanding Cerebellar Function in Health and Disease

    Giuliana Grimaldi;Georgios P. Argyropoulos;Amy Bastian;Mar Cortes

  • Task-specific facilitation of cognition by cathodal transcranial direct current stimulation of the cerebellum

    Paul A. Pope;R. Chris Miall

  • The role of proprioception and attention in a visuomotor adaptation task.

    H.A. Ingram;P. van Donkelaar;J. Cole;J.-L. Vercher

  • A right hemispheric prefrontal system for cognitive time measurement

    Penelope A. Lewis;R. C. Miall

  • The precision of temporal judgement: milliseconds, many minutes, and beyond

    Penelope A. Lewis;R. C. Miall

  • Effects of agency on movement interference during observation of a moving dot stimulus.

    James Stanley;Emma Gowen;R. Chris Miall

Frequent Co-Authors

John F. Stein
John F. Stein University of Oxford
Penelope A. Lewis
Penelope A. Lewis Cardiff University
Xuguang Liu
Xuguang Liu Imperial College London
Daniel M. Wolpert
Daniel M. Wolpert Columbia University
Richard E. Passingham
Richard E. Passingham University of Oxford
Joseph M. Galea
Joseph M. Galea University of Birmingham
Patrick Haggard
Patrick Haggard University College London
Ned Jenkinson
Ned Jenkinson University of Birmingham
Hiroshi Imamizu
Hiroshi Imamizu University of Tokyo
Roberta Ferrucci
Roberta Ferrucci University of Milan

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