NEUROSCIENCE

We are prone to the conviction that in the mountains we are surrounded by a constant, unchanging, and unified space, […]

Skiing spatiality is a complex neurobiological construction arising from the seamless integration of vestibular, proprioceptive, and visual inputs. As a

Skiing pushes the human visual system to its absolute computational limits. Moving down a mountain requires the brain to process

Visual attention is our ability to meet various stimuli and change between different ones. As our attention is limited, when

Visual orientation refers to consciously guide our gaze towards specific points in the mountain environment, that is, towards targets. It

Skiing demands rapid visual processing under extreme environmental conditions. The brain transforms flat retinal inputs into a three-dimensional tactical map

Ocular capabilities while skiing are employed to execute specific actions with our eyes. They can be developed and improved if

Skiing vision can be defined as actions performed by our conscious will through eye movements. It is the most important

What we perceive when skiing is not error-free. The reason for this could be tiredness, lack of care or our

Skiing is an extreme test of the human sensorimotor system. On the mountain, perception and action cannot exist as separate