Jeffrey Weiler
Papers
2
Total Citations
15
H-Index
2
About
Jeffrey Weiler is a neuroscientist whose research lies at the intersection of motor control, sensorimotor integration, and computational neuroscience. His work focuses on how the brain coordinates rapid, flexible feedback responses across multiple muscles to support goal-directed reaching. In his most-cited study (2017, 12 citations), Weiler demonstrated that transcortical pathways process somatosensory information to produce coordinated feedback responses that adapt to changes in arm configuration and arbitrary visuomotor transformations. This work challenges traditional views of reflexive control by showing that even the fastest motor corrections are flexibly tuned to task demands. A second related paper (2017, 3 citations) further explores how these feedback mechanisms account for complex arm dynamics. Though early in his career, Weiler’s contributions are significant for understanding the neural basis of dexterous movement and for informing rehabilitation strategies after stroke or spinal cord injury. His research bridges experimental motor physiology with computational models, offering a framework for how the nervous system achieves precise, adaptive control in real time.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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