Pablo Maceira-Elvira

This paper uses machine learning to predict how brain stimulation affects skill acquisition, finding that its benefits depend on an individual's learning efficiency rather than age.

This study demonstrates that noninvasive theta burst stimulation of the human striatum increases striatal activity and improves motor skill learning, particularly in older adults.

This study investigates how motor skill acquisition evolves with practice, identifying memory storage and execution optimization as key factors, and shows that noninvasive brain stimulation can improve motor learning in older adults.