Annalisa Bosco
Papers
2
Total Citations
15
H-Index
2
About
Annalisa Bosco’s research lies at the intersection of visual neuroscience and sensorimotor control, with a particular focus on the dorsal visual stream’s role in guiding action. Her work has significantly advanced our understanding of how the brain transforms visual information into coordinated movements, especially through studies of area V6A—a key region in the dorso-medial visual stream. In her seminal 2010 paper, “The Dorso-medial visual stream: From neural activation to sensorimotor interaction,” Bosco synthesized neural activation patterns with behavioral outcomes, demonstrating how V6A integrates visual and motor signals for reach-to-grasp actions. This work, cited 11 times, remains a foundational reference for researchers exploring the neural basis of eye-hand coordination. Her 2009 study further dissected these mechanisms, offering computational insights into how the brain solves the complex problem of aligning visual and motor frames of reference. Though her citation counts are modest, Bosco’s contributions are highly specialized and influential within the field of primate visuomotor neuroscience. Her meticulous approach to linking neural activity with real-world behavior has provided critical lessons for both basic science and neuroprosthetic applications, making her a respected figure in the study of sensory-motor integration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2