CCM in Gateway CCM running UBC campus Lab CCM June 25

Welcome to the Computation, Cognition, and Movement (CCM) Lab at The University of British Columbia! We are a research group studying human motor learning.

the human body
moves with purpose, ease and grace
how does it do so?
For inquiries regarding open positions in the lab, please go to the Positions page to learn more.
CCM Lab    hyosub.kim@ubc.ca

Recent News

  • (October 17, 2026) We had a great summer this year, with one of the highlights being our participation in the seed2STEM Summer Research Program for Indigenous Youth and hosting high school senior Rhys McNeil. Other recent lab highlights include SCAPPS 2026 where Jeremy gave a talk on the automatization of cognitive strategies during visuomotor learning and Jack presented a poster on optimal integration during passive and active limb localization. Lastly, we want to warmly welcome Noel Wai, Emilia Banmann, and Angelina Makkar to the lab. Noel and Emilia are completing Neuroscience Capstones this year, while Angelina is a COGS major volunteering and learning more about sensorimotor control. We're happy you're joining us!

  • (June 28, 2026) Check out our new preprint on Dissociating the behavioral and computational features of implicit motor learning and explicit perturbation detection!

  • (May 18, 2026) Welcome to Yoyo Luk (Kinesiology/Psych) and Abby Sun (Neuroscience), both fourth-year undergraduate students joining our lab this summer! We're excited to have them working on projects related to automaticity and movement history-related effects on motor control.

  • (December 18, 2025) Welcome to Eric Jin, 4th-year Kinesiology undergraduate student! Eric is completing a Work-Integrated Learning experience in the lab and we're happy to have him with us.

Acknowledgments

We acknowledge the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), and the B.C. government for their generous support.

NSERC CFI

The CCM Lab respectfully acknowledges that we are situated within the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam).

School of Kinesiology at The University of British Columbia
Vancouver, BC
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