Topic: exoskeleton

Motor imagery (MI) is defined as a mental simulation of movements without any actual motor action. In last decades, several studies had advanced our understanding of this mental process. They notably showed shared neuroanatomical substrates between MI and physical practice. These neuronal networks seem to be dependant of individual expertise. Although the scientific literature seems to agree for a reduced and focused brain activity as expertise increases, a few investigated complex whole-body movements because MI is usually studied through standardized common tasks (e.g., keyboard sequences).