Jeroen B. J. Smeets

This study shows motor effort biases perceptual decisions during later-stage evidence accumulation, not early sensory processing.

This study examines how sensorimotor beta oscillations from an initial motor action influence perceptual decision bias in a subsequent task, finding no significant group-level bias but suggesting individual susceptibility.

This study shows that binary feedback can drive implicit motor learning, as evidenced by a consistent aftereffect in a center-out reaching task.

This study investigates whether faster movement speeds improve reward-based motor learning by increasing variability, but finds no difference in learning between fast and slow movement sessions.

The paper quantifies exploration in reward-based motor learning by comparing variability following rewarded and non-rewarded trials, finding that sensorimotor noise estimates differ based on trial type.

The paper investigates whether size illusions affect grasping and finds no effect on grasping despite perceptual changes, challenging the precision hypothesis.

This study investigates reward-based learning in a 3D trajectory task, finding that learning outcomes are not improved by separating feedback on task-relevant factors.