Ahmed A. Mostafa
Papers
2
Total Citations
45
H-Index
2
About
Ahmed A. Mostafa is a researcher in motor neuroscience, whose work centers on the fundamental mechanisms of sensorimotor learning and proprioception—the sense of body position. His key contributions explore how the brain estimates limb location without vision, challenging traditional models that prioritize prediction over sensory feedback. Mostafa’s most cited paper, “Motor learning without moving: Proprioceptive and predictive hand localization after passive visuoproprioceptive discrepancy training” (2019, 41 citations), demonstrates that passive exposure to sensory mismatches can recalibrate where we feel our hand is, independent of active movement. This work highlights the pivotal role of proprioceptive updating in motor adaptation, offering new insights for rehabilitation and brain-machine interfaces. By showing that learning can occur without motion, Mostafa’s research bridges gaps between theoretical models and real-world sensorimotor control. His findings have implications for understanding how the nervous system maintains accurate body representations, making his work essential for students and researchers in motor learning, neurorehabilitation, and cognitive neuroscience.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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