@article{4be909965bfc4e13950ad79dd182a20e,
title = "Closed-Loop Control of Active Sensing Movements Regulates Sensory Slip",
abstract = "Animals generate active sensing movements, such as whisking in rodents and eye movements in humans and other animals. Biswas et al. studied active sensing in weakly electric fish by altering the coupling between active movements and the sensory feedback they produce. They discovered that active sensing movements are under feedback control.",
keywords = "Eigenmannia virescens, active sensing, augmented reality, closed loop, control theory, gymnotiformes, reafferent feedback",
author = "Debojyoti Biswas and Arend, {Luke A.} and Stamper, {Sarah A.} and V{\'a}gv{\"o}lgyi, {Bal{\'a}zs P.} and Fortune, {Eric S.} and Cowan, {Noah J.}",
note = "Funding Information: Thanks to Kyle Yoshida and Ismail Uyanik for helping with data collection. This material is based upon work supported by a Complex Systems Scholar Award to N.J.C. from the James McDonnell Foundation under grant no. 112836, a Collaborative National Science Foundation Award to N.J.C. and E.S.F. under grant nos. 1557895 and 1557858, an NSF REU to L.A.A. under grant no. 1460674, and a Johns Hopkins Electrical Engineering graduate fellowship to D.B. Funding Information: Thanks to Kyle Yoshida and Ismail Uyanik for helping with data collection. This material is based upon work supported by a Complex Systems Scholar Award to N.J.C. from the James McDonnell Foundation under grant no. 112836 , a Collaborative National Science Foundation Award to N.J.C. and E.S.F. under grant nos. 1557895 and 1557858 , an NSF REU to L.A.A. under grant no. 1460674 , and a Johns Hopkins Electrical Engineering graduate fellowship to D.B. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2018 Elsevier Ltd",
year = "2018",
month = dec,
day = "17",
doi = "10.1016/j.cub.2018.11.002",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "28",
pages = "4029--4036.e4",
journal = "Current Biology",
issn = "0960-9822",
publisher = "Cell Press",
number = "24",
}