Apr 07, 2011

Webinar: Muscle-Driven Simulation of Running

The OpenSim team at Stanford University is pleased to announce a second broadcast of the first webinar, due to popular demand. Samuel Hamner from Stanford University will discuss how to create and analyze muscle-actuated simulations of running.

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A recording of the webinar is available for download. You can also review the list of Frequently Asked Questions from the webinar.

Details

Title: Creating and Analyzing Muscle-Driven Simulations of Human Running
Speaker: Samuel Hamner, Stanford University
Time: Thursday, April 7, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. PST
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The talk will be approximately 35 minutes, followed by an open Q&A session.

Talk Synopsis:

Hamner will discuss his study characterizing how muscles contribute to propulsion and support of the body mass center during human running. First, Hamner will detail how he used OpenSim tools to generate a subject-specific, muscle-driven simulation of running. Next he will explain how he analyzed the simulation to gain insights into muscle actions. To promote the utilization and acceptance of simulations in movement science, the simulation he will describe is freely available so that others may reproduce his results, perform additional analyses, and gain further insight into running dynamics.