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Neuroscience

D-Index
38
Citations
6192
World Ranking
8540
National Ranking
3635

Overview

Tim Kiemel is affiliated with the University of Maryland, College Park in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of neuroscience and psychology, with notable contributions in subfields such as cognitive neuroscience, social psychology, biomedical engineering, physical therapy, sports therapy, rehabilitation, and endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism.

Their work centers on key topics including motor control and adaptation, action observation and synchronization, balance, gait, and falls prevention, lower extremity biomechanics and pathologies, diabetic foot ulcer assessment and management, neural and behavioral psychology studies, as well as muscle activation and electromyography studies.

The following papers reflect the scope of their recent research:

  • Multiple strategies to correct errors in foot placement and control speed in human walking, 2020, Experimental Brain Research
  • Unveiling the neuromechanical mechanisms underlying the synergistic interactions in human sensorimotor system, 2021, Scientific Reports
  • Interpersonal motor synergy: coworking strategy depends on task constraints, 2021, Journal of Neurophysiology
  • Modeling Human-Human Collaboration: A Connection Between Inter-Personal Motor Synergy and Consensus Algorithms, 2022, 2022 American Control Conference (ACC)
  • Modeling Human-Human Collaboration: A Connection Between Inter-Personal Motor Synergy and Consensus Algorithms, 2021, arXiv (Cornell University)

Frequent coauthors contributing to these works include Sara Honarvar, Yancy Diaz-Mercado, Jae Kun Shim, Jin-Oh Hahn, and Mia Caminita.

Publishing venues associated with Tim Kiemel's research encompass Experimental Brain Research, Scientific Reports, Journal of Neurophysiology, the 2022 American Control Conference (ACC), and arXiv (Cornell University).

Best Publications

  • Multisensory fusion: simultaneous re-weighting of vision and touch for the control of human posture.

    Kelvin S Oie;Tim Kiemel;John J Jeka

  • Control and estimation of posture during quiet stance depends on multijoint coordination.

    Wei-Li Hsu;John P. Scholz;Gregor Schöner;John J. Jeka

  • Topological and phenomenological classification of bursting oscillations

    Richard Bertram;Manish J. Butte;Tim Kiemel;Arthur Sherman

  • Controlling human upright posture: velocity information is more accurate than position or acceleration.

    John Jeka;Tim Kiemel;Tim Kiemel;Robert Creath;Fay Horak

  • A unified view of quiet and perturbed stance: simultaneous co-existing excitable modes.

    Robert Creath;Tim Kiemel;Fay Horak;Robert Peterka

  • Modelling of intersegmental coordination in the lamprey central pattern generator for locomotion.

    Avis H. Cohen;G. Bard Ermentrout;Tim Kiemel;Nancy Kopell

  • Multisensory fusion and the stochastic structure of postural sway.

    Tim Kiemel;Kelvin S. Oie;John J. Jeka

  • Multisensory information for human postural control: integrating touch and vision

    John Jeka;Kelvin S. Oie;Tim Kiemel

  • Modeling the dynamics of sensory reweighting.

    Sean Carver;Tim Kiemel;John J. Jeka

  • DEVELOPMENT OF MULTISENSORY REWEIGHTING FOR POSTURE CONTROL IN CHILDREN

    Woei-Nan Bair;Tim Kiemel;John J. Jeka;Jane E. Clark

  • Identification of Neural Feedback for Upright Stance in Humans: Stabilization rather than Sway Minimization

    Tim Kiemel;Yuanfen Zhang;John J. Jeka

  • The Dynamics of Visual Reweighting in Healthy and Fall-Prone Older Adults

    John J Jeka;Leslie K Allison;Tim Kiemel

  • Slow Dynamics of Postural Sway Are in the Feedback Loop

    Tim Kiemel;Kelvin S. Oie;John J. Jeka

  • The many roles of vision during walking

    David Logan;Tim Kiemel;Nadia Dominici;Germana Cappellini

  • Multisensory reweighting of vision and touch is intact in healthy and fall-prone older adults

    Leslie K. Allison;Tim Kiemel;John J. Jeka

  • Identification of the Plant for Upright Stance in Humans: Multiple Movement Patterns From a Single Neural Strategy

    Tim Kiemel;Alexander J. Elahi;John J. Jeka

  • Dynamic Reweighting of Three Modalities for Sensor Fusion

    Sungjae Hwang;Peter Agada;Tim Kiemel;John J. Jeka

  • Limited control strategies with the loss of vestibular function.

    Rob Creath;Tim Kiemel;Fay Horak;John J. Jeka

  • Sensory reweighting with translational visual stimuli in young and elderly adults: the role of state-dependent noise.

    John Jeka;Leslie Allison;Mark Saffer;Yuanfen Zhang

  • Coherence analysis of muscle activity during quiet stance

    Mark Saffer;Tim Kiemel;John Jeka

Frequent Co-Authors

John J. Jeka
John J. Jeka University of Delaware
Fay B. Horak
Fay B. Horak Oregon Health & Science University
Francesco Lacquaniti
Francesco Lacquaniti University of Rome Tor Vergata
Yuri P. Ivanenko
Yuri P. Ivanenko Collège de France
Jane E. Clark
Jane E. Clark University of Maryland, College Park
Robert J. Peterka
Robert J. Peterka Oregon Health & Science University
Nancy Kopell
Nancy Kopell Boston University
Richard Bertram
Richard Bertram Florida State University

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