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OpenSim 2.0.1 is now freely available for download at: https://simtk.org/home/opensim
The OpenSim software enables modeling and simulation of human and
animal movement, including inverse dynamics analysis and forward
dynamic simulation.
This new version includes static optimization to estimate muscle and
joint forces. OpenSim 2.0.1 also allows modeling of contact within
joints and includes an application programmer’s interface (API) that
enables software developers to call OpenSim functions from their own
programs or Matlab. A User’s Guide and a Developer’s Guide are also
available. The software, models, and example simulations are
available at the project website. The project site also includes
tutorials to help you get started.
Our goal is to develop and disseminate technology for accurate
simulation of musculoskeletal dynamics and to accelerate its
appropriate use in movement science. Since it’s introduction in 2007,
nearly 4000 biomechanists have used OpenSim to develop and test and
share biomechanical simulations of movement. Please feel free to
contact me or any one on the project team if you would like more
information.
Best wishes - Scott (for the OpenSim Development Team)
___________________________________
Scott L. Delp
James H. Clark Professor
Schools of Engineering and Medicine
Stanford University
The OpenSim software enables modeling and simulation of human and
animal movement, including inverse dynamics analysis and forward
dynamic simulation.
This new version includes static optimization to estimate muscle and
joint forces. OpenSim 2.0.1 also allows modeling of contact within
joints and includes an application programmer’s interface (API) that
enables software developers to call OpenSim functions from their own
programs or Matlab. A User’s Guide and a Developer’s Guide are also
available. The software, models, and example simulations are
available at the project website. The project site also includes
tutorials to help you get started.
Our goal is to develop and disseminate technology for accurate
simulation of musculoskeletal dynamics and to accelerate its
appropriate use in movement science. Since it’s introduction in 2007,
nearly 4000 biomechanists have used OpenSim to develop and test and
share biomechanical simulations of movement. Please feel free to
contact me or any one on the project team if you would like more
information.
Best wishes - Scott (for the OpenSim Development Team)
___________________________________
Scott L. Delp
James H. Clark Professor
Schools of Engineering and Medicine
Stanford University