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Of particular interest to the neuroscience and robotics communities is the understanding of how two humans could physically collaborate to perform motor tasks such as holding a tool or moving it across locations. When two humans physically interact with each

Of particular interest to the neuroscience and robotics communities is the understanding of how two humans could physically collaborate to perform motor tasks such as holding a tool or moving it across locations. When two humans physically interact with each other, sensory consequences and motor outcomes are not entirely predictable as they also depend on the other agent’s actions.

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    Date Created
    2017-04-13
    Resource Type
  • Text
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    Identifier
    • Digital object identifier: 10.3389/fnbot.2017.00021
    • Identifier Type
      International standard serial number
      Identifier Value
      1662-5218

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    Mojtahedi, K., Whitsell, B., Artemiadis, P., & Santello, M. (2017). Communication and Inference of Intended Movement Direction during Human–Human Physical Interaction. Frontiers in Neurorobotics, 11. doi:10.3389/fnbot.2017.00021

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