Jörn joined the lab in 2003 after completing his PhD in Psychology from University of California Berkeley. With Jörn, we built an fMRI compatible robot and became the first lab in the world to study reach adaptation using functional magnetic resonance imaging. Jörn brought the tools of statistical learning to the problem of motor adaptation, altering the path of motor learning research to incorporate optimal estimation and control. He subsequently became an Assistant Professor at University of Bangor, UK, then Associate Professor at University College London. He is currently Research Chair for Motor Control and Computational Neuroscience, University of Western Ontario.
The coordination of movement: optimal feedback control and beyond. J Diedrichsen, R Shadmehr, and RB Ivry (2010) Trends in Cognitive Sciences 14:31-39.
Reach adaptation: what determines whether we learn an internal model of the tool or adapt the model of our arm? J Kluzik, J Diedrichsen, R Shadmehr, and AJ Bastian (2008) Journal of Neurophysiology 100:1455-1464.
Active learning: learning a motor skill without a coach. VS Huang, R Shadmehr, and J Diedrichsen (2008) Journal of Neurophysiology 100:879-887.
Sensory prediction errors drive cerebellum-dependent adaptation of reaching. YW Tseng, J Diedrichsen, JW Krakauer, R Shadmehr, and AJ Bastian (2007) Journal of Neurophysiology 98:54-62.
Dissociating timing and coordination as functions of the cerebellum. J Diedrichsen, SE Criscimagna-Hemminger, and R Shadmehr (2007) Journal of Neuroscience, 27:6291-6301.
A spatially unbiased atlas template of the human cerebellum. J Diedrichsen (2006) NeuroImage 33:127-138.
Neural correlates of reach errors. J Diedrichsen, Y Hashambhoy, T Rane, and R Shadmehr (2005) Journal of Neuroscience 25:9919-9931.
Detecting and adjusting for artifacts in fMRI time series data. J Diedrichsen, and R Shadmehr (2005) NeuroImage 27:624-634.
Publications
Publications
Jörn Diedrichsen
Jörn Diedrichsen
