Fanny Fievez

The paper investigates how control-driven and reward-driven urgency regulation differ in individuals with varying impulsivity using motor system measurements.

The paper investigates how task goals influence the relationship between decision and movement speed, finding that coregulation occurs as a default but is replaced by a tradeoff when detrimental to reward rate.

The paper shows that decision-making and movement speed influence each other in a sensorimotor task, with faster movements affecting decision strategies similarly to faster decisions.

The paper investigates how post-error slowing varies based on speed-accuracy tradeoff policies in different contexts and finds that it is only adaptive in a hasty context.

This study investigates whether preparatory inhibition aids action selection by comparing MEP suppression in choice and simple RT tasks.