Jennifer E. Ruttle
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Jennifer E. Ruttle is a rising experimental psychologist whose research focuses on the neural and behavioral mechanisms of sensorimotor learning and proprioceptive recalibration. Her work explores how the brain adapts to altered sensory feedback, particularly in the context of reaching movements. In her most-cited paper, "Reduced feedback barely slows down proprioceptive recalibration" (2022), she demonstrated that even when visual feedback is minimized, the brain continues to implicitly update its sense of hand position, leading to robust aftereffects and shifts in proprioceptive estimates. This finding challenges assumptions about the role of feedback in motor adaptation and highlights the persistence of implicit learning processes. Though early in her career, Ruttle’s work has already garnered attention for its methodological rigor and theoretical implications, contributing to our understanding of how the nervous system integrates vision and proprioception. Her research holds promise for applications in rehabilitation robotics and motor recovery after stroke.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Reduced feedback barely slows down proprioceptive recalibration2 citations · 2022