AnyBody newsletter: Wheelchair propulsion, Hip joint implant analysis combining ANSYS with AnyBody, and Fitness equipment for ACL rehabilitation
In this issue:
- Upcoming webcasts - with guest speakers
- AnyBody presentations
- Tips and tricks #9: Displaying node trajectories
- INDEX: AWARD EXHIBITION
- Wheelchair propulsion, Hip joint implant analysis combining ANSYS with AnyBody, and Fitness equipment for ACL rehabilitation projects
- Welcome to Casper Gerner Mikkelsen
- Events: Meet AnyBody at...
- New Virtual Centre for Technologies for Aging and Handicapped at Aalborg University
Upcoming webcasts
AnyBody presentationsArne Kiis, AnyBody Technology, will present Gait simulation and foot modeling at the Footscan® Users World Meeting, Sep 13-15, Gijon, Spain Karl Siebertz and Jessica Rausch with Ford Forschungszentrum in Aachen, Germany will present: Simulation des menschlichen Bewegungsapparates zur Innenraumgestaltung von Fahrzeugen (coauthored with J. Rasmussen and S. Torholm) at the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft für Luft- und Raumfahrt conference Oct 18-19 in Hamburg, Germany. Tips and tricks #9: Displaying node trajectoriesWhen developing models it is often convenient to be able to actually see the trajectory of a certain point (node) in the model such as a marker from a motion capture experiment or perhaps a joint center. This little demo model shows how this can be done by making use of the AnyChart object.
INDEX: AWARD EXHIBITIONAs one of the top-nominated designs for the 2007 award AnyBody is part of the INDEX exhibition now starting to tour the world. First stop is Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug 17 - Sep 23. Next follws the Gwangju Design Biennale 2007, Oct 5 - Nov 3. AnyBody is proud to present work done in cooperation with four clients: DePuy International, Ford Motor Co., RBM, and RSScan International.
|
| Project: Wheelchair propulsionSarah Sullivan from Rutgers University in New Jersey has spent one month in the AnyBody Research Project completing her model of wheelchair propulsion and validating it against EMG data. The fundamental problem Sarah is trying to solve is finding a layout of the wheelchair that reduces the risk of overuse injuries in the gleno-humeral joint. The model now works very well, and Sarah has returned to New Jersey to complete her thesis on the subject. Sarah has kindly offered to present her work in a public webcast on Nov. 8. Project: Hip joint implant analysis combining ANSYS with AnyBody |
This newsletter is sent to recipients who have expressed an interest in our technology. If you prefer not to receive newsletters, please let us know and we shall remove you from the mailing list.


