Tweet
The National Center for Simulation in Rehabilitation Research (NCSRR) is now accepting applications for the 2014 Visiting Scholars Program. The program is a unique experience that fosters expertise and collaborations in biomechanical simulations for rehabilitation research. Professor Scott Delp is the Director of this Center.
Up to four individuals will be chosen to visit the NCSRR at Stanford University for a 5-week period from July 14, 2014 to August 15, 2014. Each visiting scholar will receive an $8,000 stipend. During their visits, awardees will receive training and mentoring to help them reach their research goals. They will have the opportunity to participate in formal meetings, discussions with OpenSim experts, and brainstorming sessions with their fellow visiting scholars to advance their research and the OpenSim project.
The Visiting Scholars Program is intended for faculty members and postdoctoral fellows with exceptional skills in biomechanics, simulation, and computer science, who will advance the field of movement science through the development of new software, biomechanical models, and outstanding research.
Applications are due on January 31, 2014. You can find out more about the program and download the application materials on our website:
Up to four individuals will be chosen to visit the NCSRR at Stanford University for a 5-week period from July 14, 2014 to August 15, 2014. Each visiting scholar will receive an $8,000 stipend. During their visits, awardees will receive training and mentoring to help them reach their research goals. They will have the opportunity to participate in formal meetings, discussions with OpenSim experts, and brainstorming sessions with their fellow visiting scholars to advance their research and the OpenSim project.
The Visiting Scholars Program is intended for faculty members and postdoctoral fellows with exceptional skills in biomechanics, simulation, and computer science, who will advance the field of movement science through the development of new software, biomechanical models, and outstanding research.
Applications are due on January 31, 2014. You can find out more about the program and download the application materials on our website:
