We invite you to join the next event in our OpenSim webinar series, featuring Zach Lerner from Colorado State University.
DETAILS
Title: Creating Simulations with Real World Data - A Case Study of Obese Locomotion Biomechanics
Speaker: Zachery Lerner, Colorado State University
Time: Thursday, November 1, 2012 at 9:30 a.m. PST
Register: https://stanford.webex.com/stanford/...=925666695&t=a
DESCRIPTION
This webinar will discuss the changes that can (and should) be made to a generic musculoskeletal model in order to more accurately represent the subject being studied and improve confidence in simulation results. Investigation of obese locomotion biomechanics will serve as a case study and motivating example demonstrating how to:
1) Transform your experimental data into the OpenSim coordinate system
2) Use digital markers to augment your experimental data
3) Update model parameters
4) Incorporate electromyography (EMG) data into your simulations as controls constraints to improve accuracy
Visit our website for more information and registration. The website also includes links to recordings of past webinars:
Participation is free, but you must register in advance. We also ask that you join the webinar 10 minutes early to orient yourself to the webinar interface.
The OpenSim Webinar Series is funded by the NIH National Center for Simulation in Rehabilitation Research (NCSRR). Find out more about the NCSRR and the webinar series by visiting our website, http://opensim.stanford.edu.
DETAILS
Title: Creating Simulations with Real World Data - A Case Study of Obese Locomotion Biomechanics
Speaker: Zachery Lerner, Colorado State University
Time: Thursday, November 1, 2012 at 9:30 a.m. PST
Register: https://stanford.webex.com/stanford/...=925666695&t=a
DESCRIPTION
This webinar will discuss the changes that can (and should) be made to a generic musculoskeletal model in order to more accurately represent the subject being studied and improve confidence in simulation results. Investigation of obese locomotion biomechanics will serve as a case study and motivating example demonstrating how to:
1) Transform your experimental data into the OpenSim coordinate system
2) Use digital markers to augment your experimental data
3) Update model parameters
4) Incorporate electromyography (EMG) data into your simulations as controls constraints to improve accuracy
Visit our website for more information and registration. The website also includes links to recordings of past webinars:
Participation is free, but you must register in advance. We also ask that you join the webinar 10 minutes early to orient yourself to the webinar interface.
The OpenSim Webinar Series is funded by the NIH National Center for Simulation in Rehabilitation Research (NCSRR). Find out more about the NCSRR and the webinar series by visiting our website, http://opensim.stanford.edu.