Tweet
Subject: Invitation to attend The 9th Motor Control and Human Skills
Conference 2009, Hobart, Australia
The 9th Motor Control and Human Skills Conference, 2009
January 28th to January 31st 2009
Grand Chancellor Hotel
Hobart
Tasmania
Australia
This conference provides a forum for both national and international
researchers in the field of motor control and human skill. The
conference is aimed at examining both theoretical and applied
research from disciplines such as psychology, human movement studies,
electrical and mechanical engineering, physiotherapy, occupational
therapy, neurology, kinesiology, speech therapy and sports science.
Such a broad range of interests produces many different perspectives
to the understanding of the coordination and control of movements,
and the consequences of disruption to these processes. In particular,
it provides a forum for the analysis of the diverse theoretical
approaches employed in the study of motor control and the application
of these theories to the investigation of such areas as elite
performance, motor development and motor disability
For more details, including details on registration, organizing
committee, abstract submission, keynote speakers etc. please visit
http://www.utas.edu.au/psychol/external_conference/mcsc/index.htm
Mark R. Hinder Ph.D
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Human Motor Control Laboratory
School of Psychology
The University of Tasmania
Sandy Bay Campus
Hobart
Tasmania
Australia
Conference 2009, Hobart, Australia
The 9th Motor Control and Human Skills Conference, 2009
January 28th to January 31st 2009
Grand Chancellor Hotel
Hobart
Tasmania
Australia
This conference provides a forum for both national and international
researchers in the field of motor control and human skill. The
conference is aimed at examining both theoretical and applied
research from disciplines such as psychology, human movement studies,
electrical and mechanical engineering, physiotherapy, occupational
therapy, neurology, kinesiology, speech therapy and sports science.
Such a broad range of interests produces many different perspectives
to the understanding of the coordination and control of movements,
and the consequences of disruption to these processes. In particular,
it provides a forum for the analysis of the diverse theoretical
approaches employed in the study of motor control and the application
of these theories to the investigation of such areas as elite
performance, motor development and motor disability
For more details, including details on registration, organizing
committee, abstract submission, keynote speakers etc. please visit
http://www.utas.edu.au/psychol/external_conference/mcsc/index.htm
Mark R. Hinder Ph.D
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Human Motor Control Laboratory
School of Psychology
The University of Tasmania
Sandy Bay Campus
Hobart
Tasmania
Australia