NEUROSCIENCE – The Line of Least Resistance
We will go straight to the point: most of what you think you know about skier’s discipline is a lie. […]
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We will go straight to the point: most of what you think you know about skier’s discipline is a lie. […]
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Skiing is as much a mental game as it is a physical one. If you have ever felt physically exhausted
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In alpine skiing, technical errors are rarely the result of a simple lack of athleticism. Instead, they are the predictable
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Danger and risk are not synonymous. Danger is something that may cause an unpleasant effect of our own or another
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When skiing, we tend to quickly respond to a stimulus with a single response. When more than one stimulus is
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To achieve efficient skiing, we must have certain skills in motion control. Michon (1985) proposes three capacity levels in motion
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The intersection of high-velocity skiing and neuroscience reveals a sophisticated survival mechanism: the brain’s ability to transform raw visual data
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Speed perception is the ability of our brain to estimate how fast we are moving through the environment. It is
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Speed perception in skiing is the brain’s ability to interpret how fast we are moving across the snow relative to
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The visual flow field, often called optic flow, is the pattern of apparent motion of objects, surfaces, and edges in
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