Truc T. Ngo

The paper develops a theory where desirability and cognitive effort govern deliberation, explaining behavioral and neural phenomena across contexts.

The paper shows that involuntary visuomotor feedback responses reflect a partner representation and consider the partner's movement cost during cooperative tasks.

The paper shows that hand movements during tasks reflect ongoing decision deliberation before a decision is made, with urgency signals influencing movement patterns.

This study shows that human fine touch perception correlates with frictional instabilities rather than traditional friction metrics like coefficients or roughness.