Despite appearing automatic and effortless, perceiving the visual world is a highly complex
process that depends on intact visual and oculomotor function. Understanding the …

Several times per second, humans make rapid eye movements called saccades which
redirect their gaze to sample new regions of external space. Saccades present unique …

Visuomotor adaptation has one of the oldest experimental histories in psychology and
neuroscience, yet its precise nature has always been a topic of debate. Here we offer a …

From birth, infants move their eyes to explore their environment, interact with it, and
progressively develop a multitude of motor and cognitive abilities. The characteristics and …

How visual space is represented in the brain is an open question in neuroscience.
Embodiment theories propose that spatial perception is structured by neural motor maps …

In this study we tested whether a selective reward could affect the adaptation of saccadic
eye movements in monkeys. We induced the adaptation of saccades by displacing the target …

Eye blinks cause disruptions to visual input and are accompanied by rotations of the eyeball
[1]. Like every motor action, these eye movements are subject to noise and introduce …

Saccade adaptation is a cerebellar‐mediated type of motor learning in which the oculomotor
system is exposed to repetitive errors. Different types of saccade adaptations are thought to …

Saccadic eye movements provide an opportunity to study closely interwoven perceptual,
motor, and cognitive changes during aging. Here, we investigated age effects on different …

When asked to maintain their gaze steady on a given location, humans continually perform
microscopic eye movements, including fast gaze shifts known as microsaccades. It has long …