Welcome and Opening Remarks (Session A): 11:55am
Simon Gandevia – Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA)

Session A: 12pm-1:30pm

Chairperson: Martin Héroux – Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA).

12:00-12:15pm	Sophia Jenz	Northwestern University, Chicago, USA	Sex differences in persistent inward currents – the potential role of estradiol
12:15-12:30pm	Benjamin Goodlich	Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia	5-HT2 receptors play a critical role in motor unit discharge rate in humans
12:30-12:45pm	Sourav Chandra	Northwestern University, Chicago, USA	Longitudinal tracking of motor unit activities using novel tattoo electrode
12:45-1pm	James O’Loughlin	Edith Cowan University, Western Australia	Can virtual scenarios induce acute anxiety within an experimental setting?
1:00-1:15pm	Nishadi Gamage	University of Adelaide, South Australia	Alterations in bilateral neuromuscular properties following a single bout of acute unilateral resistance exercise training (RET) in healthy older adults
1:15-1:30pm	Harrison Finn	Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA), Randwick, Australia	Pain during cervical transcutaneous stimulation: anode location matters, waveform frequency might not matter

BREAK 1:30PM – 1:55PM

Session B: 2:00-3:30pm

Session B Opening Remarks: 1:55pm
Chairperson: Janet Taylor – Edith Cowan University, Western Australia

2:00-2:15pm	Anne E Palermo	Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA), Randwick, Australia	Inspiratory muscle training protocol comparison for individuals with SCI: a secondary analysis
2:15-2:30pm	Michelle Huntley	Curtin University, Perth, Australia	Multisensory information: Does it help or hinder motor execution
2:30-2:45pm	Benjamin Miller-Mills	The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia	Implicit audiomotor adaptation
2:45-3:00pm	Alastair Loutit	Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA), Randwick, Australia	Discriminating object thickness: do we need tactile cues?
3:00-3:15pm	Trevor Allen	Monash University, Melbourne, Australia	The contribution of muscle spindles to forearm position sense measured using three different methods
3:15-3:30pm	Georgia Fisher	Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA), Randwick, Australia	Proprioceptive judgements of grasped objects: consistency is key

BREAK 3:30PM – 3:55PM

Session C: 4:00-5:45pm

Session C Opening Remarks: 3:55pm
Chairperson: Harrison Finn – Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA).

4:00-4:15pm	Tyler Henderson	Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia	The effect of 5-HT2 receptor antagonism on human corticospinal and spinal-motoneuronal excitability during elbow flexions of different intensities
4:15-4:30pm	Merrick Liao	The University of Adelaide, Australia	Dorsal premotor cortex influences I-wave excitability in primary motor cortex of young and older adults
4:30-4:45pm	Dylan Curtin	Monash University, Melbourne, Australia	Dopamine D2 receptor blockade eliminates exercise-induced changes in cortical inhibition and excitation
4:45-5:00pm	Simon Weber	University of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia	Dissociating attentional capture from action cancelation in the stop signal task
5:00-5:15pm	Samuele Contemori	University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia	A common subcortical pathway for express and long-latency visuomotor responses in humans?
5:15-5:30pm	Rebecca Healey	University of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia	Investigating age-related changes in perceptual and motor inhibition in the upper and lower limb
5:30-5:45pm	Steven Phu	Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA), Randwick, Australia	Impact of pathological conditions on postural reflex latency and adaptability following unpredictable perturbations: A systematic review and meta-analysis