Dr. Elisabeth Kaminski

Dr. Elisabeth Kaminski

Research Fellow

Abteilung für Bewegungsneurowissenschaft
Haus 1, T-Trakt
Jahnallee 59, Room 2012
04109 Leipzig

Phone: +49 341 97-31675
Fax: +49 341 97-31679

Abstract

Elisabeth Kaminski currently works as a research assistant in the department of Human Movement Neurosciences at the Faculty of Sports Science, University of Leipzig. She is a psychologist by training and conducted her PhD at the Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig in motor plasticity research. Her research interests are motor learning and movement kinematics, neuroplasticity, non-invasive brain stimulation and successful aging. Her most recent publication is "Examining the effect of transcranial direct current stimulation in the arc pointing task".

Professional career

  • since 02/2021
    Research Associate, Department of Human Movement Neuroscience, University of Leipzig
  • 09/2018 - 01/2021
    Academic Councillor, Department of Human Movement Neuroscience, Institute of General Kinesiology and Exercise Science, University of Leipzig
  • 04/2017 - 08/2018
    Research Associate, Department of Applied Gerontopsychology, TU Chemnitz
  • 10/2017
    PhD, medical faculty, University of Leipzig
  • 11/2013 - 09/2017
    PhD student, motor plasticity group, Department of Neurology, Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig
  • 10/2013
    diploma psychology, University of Würzburg.
  • 10/2012 - 10/2013
    diploma student, motor plasticity group, Department of Neurology, Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig
  • 10/2007 - 10/2013
    psychology studies, University of Würzburg
  • Motor Learning and Motor Plasticity
  • Non-invasive Brain Stimulation (tDCS, TMS)
  • Successful Aging
  • Movement Kinematics


  • Kaminski, E.; Hoff, M.; Rjosk, V.; Steele, C.; Gundlach, C.; Sehm, B.; Villringer, A.; Ragert, P.
    Anodal Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Does Not Facilitate Dynamic Balance Task Learning in Healthy Old Adults
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. 2017.
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  • Kaminski, E.; Steele, C. J.; Hoff, M.; Gundlach, C.; Rjosk, V.; Sehm, B.; Villringer, A.; Ragert, P.
    Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over primary motor cortex leg area promotes dynamic balance task performance
    Clinical neurophysiology. 2016. 127 (6). pp. 2455–2462.
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  • Predel, C.; Kaminski, E.; Hoff, M.; Carius, D.; Villringer, A.; Ragert, P.
    Motor Skill Learning-Induced Functional Plasticity in the Primary Somatosensory Cortex: A Comparison Between Young and Older Adults.
    Front Aging Neurosci. 2020.
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  • Carius, D.; Hörnig, L.; Ragert, P.; Kaminski, E.
    Characterizing cortical hemodynamic changes during climbing and its relation to climbing expertise
    Neurosci Lett.. 2020.
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  • Kaminski, E.; Engelhardt, M.; Hoff, M.; Steele, C.; Villringer, A.; Ragert, P.
    TDCS effects on pointing task learning in young and old adults
    Scientific Reports. 2021. 11 (1).
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more publications