|
Ajay
SETH |
Graduated
from the University of Waterloo (Canada) in 1997 with a Bachelor’s
degree in Systems Design Engineering with industrial experience
at the Canadian Space Agency (Ottawa, CA), CAE Electronics
Inc. (Montreal, CA) and Visible Genetics Inc. (VGI: now Bayer
Diagnostics; Toronto, CA). He received his Master’s
degree in Systems Design Engineering specializing in the modeling
and simulation of human upper-limb movements using optimal
control theory. He completed his Master’s degree in
2000 and returned to VGI as a Software Engineer to develop
proprietary DNA sequencing and diagnostic algorithms. Passionate
about musculoskeletal modeling and biomechanics, he returned
to academia in 2002 to pursue his Doctorate under the guidance
of Marcus G. Pandy at the University of Texas at Austin. His
doctorate work has focused on generating human musculoskeletal
system simulations with both greater computing efficiency
and realism by adopting control system techniques that combine
forward and inverse dynamics analyses. He was a 2004 ISB Dissertation
Grant holder, a University of Texas Continuing Fellow (2004-05)
and was granted the Komor New Investigator Award by the ISB
Technical Group on Computer Simulation in 2005.
His ongoing interests include the automatic generation of
patient specific models from imaging and clinical protocols
and the integration of these models and simulations into the
clinical regimen to analyze and treat musculoskeletal disorders.
|
Stefano
CORAZZA
|
He
is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher at Stanford Biomotion
Lab and Contract Professor of Bioengineering of Human Movement
at University of Padova (I). He majored in Mechanical Engineering
in 1998 at the University of Padova (I), received his M.S.
in Design from University of Florence (I) in 1999 and received
his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and his Ph.D. in Bioengineering
from University of Parma and Padova in 2002 and 2005, respectively.
His current main research area is markerless motion capture
for biomechanics. Dr. Corazza has published in Medical &
Biological Engineering & Computing, Annals of Biomedical
Engineering, Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, Journal
of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.
|
| Lars
MÜNDERMANN |
He
is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in Biomechanical Engineering
at Stanford University. He majored in Physics at the Universität
Konstanz, Germany, received his M.S. in Physics from Portland
State University, OR in 1998 and his Ph.D. in Computer Science
/ Computer Graphics from University of Calgary, Canada in 2003.
He has focused his research on the development of a markerless
motion capture system for biomechanical and medical applications.
Dr. Mündermann has published in applied Physics, at SIGGRAPH,
EuroGraphics, Plant Physiology, and Journal of NeuroEngineering
and Rehabilitatio |
| Fabio Remondino |
graduated in environmental eng. at the TU Milan, Italy in 1998
- PhD in 'image-base modeling for object and human reconstruction' at the Institue of Geodesy and Photogrammetry - ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- author of ca 40 scientific publications
- organized / co-organized 5 international conferences
- serving as Chairman of ISPRS Commission V - Working Group 4 on 'Virtual Reality and Computer Animation'
- Awarded with E.H.Thompson Award in 2005 and ISPRS Best Young Author Award in 2002
- interests: human body modeling, cultural heritage documentation, machine vision, close-range photogrammetry
- actual position: scientific researcher at IGP - ETH Zurich, Switzerland |
| Pierre Loslover |
Pierre Loslever obtained his PhD in Human and Industrial Automatics in 1988. The topic was the ergonomics of the sitting posture in the data entry task using posture, peformance and subjective data. The data analysis was performed thanks to multivariate statistical methods based on 1) clustering to get postural classes and 2) factor analysis interfaced with fuzzy windowing to get relation between objective and subjective data and the influence of the factors on the measurement variables. Since 2002 he is professor in automatic control at the university of Valenciennes and his research field concerns the data analysis in Human component system studies. |
| Ugo Della Corce |
Ugo Della Croce
- Associate Professor, Dipartimento Scienze Biomediche, Università degli Studi di Sassari
- Adjunct Professor, PM&R Department, University of Virginia Medical School, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
- Lecturer, PM&R Department Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, USA Main research activity: human movement analysis. |
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