Sean Gordon
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Sean Gordon is a researcher in motor control and sensorimotor neuroscience, with a focus on how the human brain integrates visual and mechanical cues to guide rapid, feedforward motor responses. His work explores the neural and behavioral mechanisms underlying interceptive actions, particularly in dynamic environments where objects move unpredictably. In his most-cited study, "Object motion influences feedforward motor responses during mechanical stopping of virtual projectiles: a preliminary study" (2023), Gordon demonstrated that the motion characteristics of a virtual projectile directly shape the timing and force of anticipatory muscle activity before contact—a finding that bridges the gap between perception and action in real-time tasks. Though early in his career, this work has already garnered attention (3 citations) for its implications in robotics, rehabilitation, and sports science. Gordon’s research is notable for its innovative use of virtual reality and mechanical perturbations to dissect the rapid, subconscious corrections that occur in the milliseconds before impact. His contributions are paving the way for more adaptive prosthetics and training protocols that leverage predictive motor control.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1