Lisa Pollidoro
Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Lisa Pollidoro’s research lies at the intersection of sensorimotor neuroscience and human perception, with a particular focus on how the brain integrates visual and haptic cues to guide movement. Her most-cited work, “Contribution of Visual Motion Cues from a Held Tool to Kinesthesia” (2018, 9 citations), explores a fundamental question: how does seeing a tool move in our hand enhance our sense of limb position and motion? By demonstrating that visual motion cues from a tool can significantly improve kinesthetic awareness—even when the hand itself is stationary—Pollidoro has provided key insights into the neural mechanisms underlying tool embodiment and motor control. This work has implications for rehabilitation, prosthetics, and human-machine interfaces. Though early in her career, her careful experimental designs and clear articulation of multisensory integration principles have already made her a promising voice in the field. Pollidoro’s research not only advances basic science but also offers practical pathways for designing assistive technologies that leverage vision to compensate for proprioceptive deficits.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Contribution of Visual Motion Cues from a Held Tool to Kinesthesia9 citations · 2018