ד"ר ליאור נוי

Vidra, I. D., Kimron, G., Noy, L., & Shamir, A. (2025). Playing Along—Building AI Agents for Co-Creation of Improvised Stories. 16th International Conference on Computational Creativity, ICCC’25. https://idanvidra.github.io/playing_along_paper_site/

Noy, L., Hassin-Baer, S., Fay-Karmon, T. et al. Submovements in manual tracking: people with Parkinson’s disease produce more submovements than age-matched controls. J NeuroEngineering Rehabil 22, 51 (2025).

Cohen, S., Smadja, P., Bazinin, R., Briq, R., Kashi, L., Levy, S., Lerner, O., Mashhadi, M., Shoshan, D., & Noy, L. (2025). Creative foraging game with AI: How humans and AI explore and exploit together. Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction (HAI ’25), 530–532. https://doi.org/10.1145/3765766.3765859

Lior Noy, Robrecht van der Wel, and Jason Friedman A slow limit: extensive motor training cannot overcome a limit on the production of slow and smooth motion. Journal of Neurophysiology 2024 132:6, 1779-1792

Laroche, J., Bachrach, A., & Noy, L. (2024). De-sync: Disruption of Synchronization as a Key Factor in Individual and Collective Creative Processes. https://hal.science/hal-04383217/

Janet Rafner, Qian Janice Wang, Miroslav Gadjacz, Thomas Badts, Brendan Baker, Carsten Bergenholtz, Michael Mose Biskjaer, Thomas Bui, Andrea Carugati, Matthieu de Cibeins, Lior Noy, Seyedahmad Rahimi, Kristian Tylén, Blanka Zana, Roger E. Beaty & Jacob Sherson (2023) Towards Game-Based Assessment of Creative Thinking, Creativity Research Journal

Kalaydjian J, Laroche J, Noy L and Bachrach A (2022) A distributed model of collective creativity in free play. Front. Educ. 7:902251.

Janet Rafner, Michael Mose Biskjær, Blanka Zana, Steven Langsford, Carsten Bergenholtz, Seyedahmad Rahimi, Andrea Carugati, Lior Noy & Jacob Sherson (2021) Digital Games for Creativity Assessment: Strengths, Weaknesses and Opportunities, Creativity Research Journal,

Y. Hart, H. Goldberg, E. Striem-Amit, A. E. Mayo, L. Noy, A. Uri, "Creative exploration as a scale-invariant search on a meaning landscape", Nature Communication 9(1), 5411, 2018

R. Feniger-Schaal, Y. Hart, N. Lotan, N. Koren-Karie, L. Noy, “The body speaks: Using the mirror game to link attachment and non-verbal behavior”, Frontiers in Psychology, Clinical and Health Psychology ,9:1560, 2018

Y. Hart, L. Rozenkrantz, A. E. Mayo, R. Mayo, A. Tendler, *U. Alon, and *L. Noy, “Creative foraging: An experimental paradigm for studying the dynamics of exploration and discovery”, PLOS ONE, 12(8), e0182133, 2017

R. S. Brezis, L. Noy, T. Alony, R. Gotlieb, R. Cohen, Y. Golland & N. Levit-Binnun, “Patterns of Joint Improvisation in Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder”, Frontiers in Psychology, 8:1790, 2017

Noy L, Weiser N and Friedman J (2017) Synchrony in Joint Action Is Directed by Each Participant’s Motor Control System. Front. Psychol. 8:531.

L. Rozenkrantz, A. E. Mayo, Y. Hart, *L. Noy, and *U. Alon, “Placebo can enhance creativity”, PLOS ONE 12(9), e0182466, 2017

L. Noy, N. Weiser, J. Friedman, “Synchrony in improvised joint action is directed by each participant’s motor control system”, Frontiers in Psychology, 8:531, 2017

G. Gaziv, L. Noy, Y. Liron, U. Alon, “A reduced-dimensionality approach to uncovering dyadic modes of body motion in conversations”, PLOS ONE, 12(1), e0170786, 2017

*R. Feniger-Schaal, *L. Noy, Y. Hart, N. Koren-Karie, A. E. Mayo, and U. Alon, “Would you like to play together? Adults’ attachment and the mirror game”, Attachment and Human Development, 18, 33-45, 2016

L. Noy, “The mirror game: a natural science study of togetherness,” in: Performance Studies in Motion: International Perspectives and Practices in the Twenty-First Century., D. Citron, A., Aronson-Lehavi, S., & Zerbib, Ed., Bloomsbury Methuen Drama, London, pp. 318–327. 2014

L Noy, E Dekel, U Alon. The mirror game as a paradigm for studying the dynamics of two people improvising motion together. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108 (52), 20947-20952

Noy, L., Rumiati, R. I., & Flash, T. (2009). Simple movement imitation: Are kinematic features sufficient to map perceptions into actions? Brain and Cognition, 69(2), 360–368. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bandc.2008.08.030