The Southeastern Meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics (SEASB)
will be held in Birmingham, Alabama on April 27-29, 2008. The primary
aims of this meeting are to involve students; to involve researchers
from clinics and independent research institutions; to involve
professors and other researchers in biomechanics from universities; to
include all disciplines within ASB; and to encourage membership and
active involvement in ASB. The organizers of SEASB 2008 encourage you
to submit papers that fall within the five disciplines stated in the ASB
bylaws: (1) biological sciences, (2) engineering and applied physics,
(3) ergonomics and human factors, (4) exercise and sport sciences, and
(5) health sciences. Both modeling and experimental work is encouraged
at scales ranging from molecular to the whole body level. This
conference is geared toward professional development of students;
therefore, faculty and students are encouraged to submit research
ranging from works in progress to completed studies. Early registration
for students is free.
The deadline for abstract submission is January 15, 2008. Abstracts
should be submitted electronically at www.seasb.org
. Please see this website for more information.
We look forward to seeing you in Birmingham!
Sincerely,
Glenn Fleisig, PhD, co-chair, American Sports Medicine Institute
Alan Eberhardt, PhD, co-chair, University of Alabama at Birmingham
will be held in Birmingham, Alabama on April 27-29, 2008. The primary
aims of this meeting are to involve students; to involve researchers
from clinics and independent research institutions; to involve
professors and other researchers in biomechanics from universities; to
include all disciplines within ASB; and to encourage membership and
active involvement in ASB. The organizers of SEASB 2008 encourage you
to submit papers that fall within the five disciplines stated in the ASB
bylaws: (1) biological sciences, (2) engineering and applied physics,
(3) ergonomics and human factors, (4) exercise and sport sciences, and
(5) health sciences. Both modeling and experimental work is encouraged
at scales ranging from molecular to the whole body level. This
conference is geared toward professional development of students;
therefore, faculty and students are encouraged to submit research
ranging from works in progress to completed studies. Early registration
for students is free.
The deadline for abstract submission is January 15, 2008. Abstracts
should be submitted electronically at www.seasb.org
. Please see this website for more information.
We look forward to seeing you in Birmingham!
Sincerely,
Glenn Fleisig, PhD, co-chair, American Sports Medicine Institute
Alan Eberhardt, PhD, co-chair, University of Alabama at Birmingham