S
Sang Hoon Yeo
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 25
Citations - 426
Sang Hoon Yeo is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 16 publications receiving 350 citations. Previous affiliations of Sang Hoon Yeo include University of Cambridge & University of British Columbia.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Is titin a 'winding filament'? A new twist on muscle contraction.
Kiisa C. Nishikawa,Jenna A. Monroy,Theodore E. Uyeno,Sang Hoon Yeo,Dinesh K. Pai,Stan L. Lindstedt +5 more
TL;DR: The winding filament hypothesis accounts for force enhancement during stretch and force depression during shortening, and provides testable predictions that will encourage new directions for research on mechanisms of muscle contraction.
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Eye movement accuracy determines natural interception strategies.
TL;DR: It is shown that smooth pursuit eye movement accuracy strongly predicts both interception accuracy and the strategy used to intercept a moving object, suggesting that interception strategies are optimally adapted to the proficiency of the pursuit system.
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Eyecatch: simulating visuomotor coordination for object interception
TL;DR: A generative model that constructs interception behavior online, using discrete submovements directed by uncertain visual estimates of target movement is proposed, which efficiently generates plausible movements and generalizes well to novel scenarios.
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When optimal feedback control is not enough: feedforward strategies are required for optimal control with active sensing
TL;DR: This work shows that trajectory planning is not only sensitive to motor costs but takes sensory costs into account and argues for optimal control of movement in which feedforward commands can play a significant role.
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Coordinate Representations for Interference Reduction in Motor Learning
TL;DR: Examination of the ability to learn the two fields based on each of the coordinate systems demonstrates that the strongest reduction in interference occurred with changes in the hand orientation, suggesting that hand orientation may have a privileged role in reducing motor interference forChanges in the endpoint posture of the limb.