This study investigates how sensory perception and movement control work together to ensure accurate hand movements. Sensory perception refers to how we feel things through touch, while movement control is how our brain and muscles work together to move our body parts. This research aims to learn more about these processes.

Participants will undergo tests to observe their sensory perception and movement control. The study will focus on the right hand of right-handed individuals to maintain consistency in results. Participants will perform tasks that require reaching for targets, which will help researchers understand the coordination between sensory input and motor output.

• Who can participate: This study is open to right-handed individuals aged 18 to 45 years. Participants must have normal or corrected-to-normal vision and no history of neurological or orthopedic conditions, including seizure, stroke, brain or peripheral nerve disease, severe head trauma, spinal cord surgery, learning or attention conditions like ADHD, and history of seriously injured bones, joints, or muscles.
• Study details: Participants will perform tasks that test their hand movement accuracy. The study focuses on the right hand to ensure consistent results.