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Jolande Fooken is a post-postdoctoral researcher interested in how we move our eyes and move our hands together to accomplish naturalistic tasks. Hand-eye coordination is one of those things that sounds simple and we do it all the time to make meals for our children day in, and day out, and day in, and day out. But it becomes way less seemingly simple as soon as you learn how we make various kinds of eye movements, and how we make various kinds of hand movements, and use various strategies to do repeated tasks. And like everything in the brain sciences, it's something we don't have a perfect story for yet. So, Jolande and I discuss her work, and thoughts, and ideas around those and related topics.
0:00 - Intro
3:27 - Eye movements
8:53 - Hand-eye coordination
9:30 - Hand-eye coordination and naturalistic tasks
26:45 - Levels of expertise
34:02 - Yarbus and eye movements
42:13 - Varieties of experimental paradigms, varieties of viewing the brain
52:46 - Career vision
1:04:07 - Evolving view about the brain
1:10:49 - Coordination, robots, and AI
