Tulika Nandi
Postdoctoral Research Assistant
Research interests
My research aims to understand the neurophysiological and behavioural effects of non-invasive brain stimulation, and to use brain stimulation as a tool to answer questions about motor control. I am currently part of a team working to develop non-invasive ultrasound stimulation for deep brain structures. I am also working on other projects that complement brain stimulation with imaging to allow more comprehensive study of the motor system.
Recent publications
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Balance confidence scale: Preliminary validity, reliability, and relation to neural excitability in young adults
Journal article
Nandi T. et al, (2019), Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 43, 301 - 310
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Standing task difficulty related increase in agonist-agonist and agonist-antagonist common inputs are driven by corticospinal and subcortical inputs respectively.
Journal article
Nandi T. et al, (2019), Sci Rep, 9
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Increasing mediolateral standing sway is associated with increasing corticospinal excitability, and decreasing M1 inhibition and facilitation.
Journal article
Nandi T. et al, (2018), Gait Posture, 60, 135 - 140
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In Standing, Corticospinal Excitability Is Proportional to COP Velocity Whereas M1 Excitability Is Participant-Specific.
Journal article
Nandi T. et al, (2018), Front Hum Neurosci, 12
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Spatiotemporal characteristics of habitually shod runners change when performing barefoot running
Journal article
Hashish R. et al, (2017), Sport Sciences for Health, 13, 549 - 555