
OpenSim
@opensimsu
OpenSim is a powerful and freely available software platform for modeling and simulation of human movement.
ID: 1861370874
http://opensim.stanford.edu 13-09-2013 18:43:24
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Try OpenSim at the #CMBBE2024! Join Nick Bianco Alberto Casas Ortiz and their colleagues as they demonstrate OpenSim's tools for creating simulations, as well as how to import movement data, develop muscle-driven simulations, and analyze the results. #biomechanics #biomedical



Watch the Mobilize Center/Restore Center webinar with Caitlin Clancy entitled “Muscle-Driven Simulations and Experimental Data of Cycling” Research presentation: youtu.be/Ua7dfsiqO1s Best practices: youtu.be/RBawCc5w7eA



One final slot is available for Office Hours tomorrow. American Society of Biomechanics #asb2024

Join Jennifer Maier's webinar to learn how personalizing a computational upper body model can improve accuracy in analyzing shoulder motions. She'll present her approach, results, and a tutorial for applying the method to your own data. Sept. 11, 2024 9 AM PDT tinyurl.com/3mxe65cd

Watch the Mobilize Center/Restore Center webinar with Jennifer Maier entitled “Personalizing a Computational Upper Limb Model” Research presentation: youtu.be/R7A4vKSwfzE Tutorial: youtu.be/pdI-mB5Jiv4

Hamstring injuries are plaguing athletes across the globe. Two new studies from Stanford University and UQ News explore this issue in real-world conditions, providing insights into muscle adaptation and injury prevention. Check out the full press release: humanperformancealliance.org/news/innovativ…


A new study from Stanford University has shown that a digital mindset intervention can improve people’s physical activity levels and their outlook about having osteoarthritis. Check out the full press release: mobilize.stanford.edu/a-digital-inte… Melissa Boswell, PhD trevor hastie Sean Zion Alia J. Crum, PhD


Seeking Postdoctoral Fellows in digital human modeling. Join us Stanford University to develop new methods for simulating, generating, and understanding human movement. PhD in biomechanics, computer science, or related fields required. Learn more: nmbl.stanford.edu/opportunities/…


Join us for our next webinar with Reed Gurchiek to learn more about how accelerative running impacts hamstring mechanics. He will share key findings using OpenCap and discuss practical implications for addressing hamstring injuries. Jan 29, 2025, 9 AM PST mobilize.stanford.edu/webinar-hamstr…


Join us for our next webinar with R. James Cotton as he shares how his lab is advancing markerless motion capture using single and multiview video for clinical applications. He will also lead an interactive tutorial. June 25, 2025, 9 AM PDT. mobilize.stanford.edu/webinar-clinic…


Watch the Mobilize Center/Restore Center webinar with R. James Cotton entitled “Clinically Accessible Movement Analysis using Single and Multiview Video” Research presentation: youtu.be/TRIQ3zuHqS4 Tutorial: youtu.be/JFVqVrouSwo