Search Results - Sensors
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Smart technologies and the future of concussion prevention in ice hockey
Gråstén, A.Published in Frontiers in Sports and Active Living (2025)“…Innovations like wearable sensors integrated into helmets offer notable protection benefits in other sports. …”
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IMU- & GNSS- basierte Analyse des Springreitens (IMU- & GNSS- based analysis of show jumping)
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Exploring the attenuation interaction between horse and rider in sitting trot using inertial measurement units
Wilkins, C., Mulloy, F., Camomilla, V.Published in ISBS Proceedings Archive: Vol. 42: Iss. 1 (2024)“…The root mean square of the horse`s acceleration per stride was averaged for the trial. Sensor fusion was performed to elicit rider pelvis and trunk pitch. …”
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Entwicklung eines inertialsensorbasierten Monitoring-Systems für biomechanische Ganganalysen bei Sportpferden (Development of an inertial sensor-based monitoring system for biomechanical gait analysis in sport horses)
Bartsch, J., Schneider, F., Fercher, C., Kluge, S., Liedtke, A., Zumnorde-Mertens, E., Ueberschär, O.Published in dvs-Biomechanik 2023 Tagungsband (2023)Subjects: “…Sensor…”
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Characteristics of hoof landing in sound horses and the influence of trimming and shoeing examined with hoof-mounted inertial sensors
Hagen, J., Brouwer, J., Lux, S., Weiske, F., Jung, F. T.Published in Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (2023)“…A novel, hoof-mounted, inertial measurement unit sensor system (IMU) was used. Ten sound, crossbred horses were fitted with an IMU sensor at the dorsal hoof wall and examined barefoot and after trimming. …”
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Roll and pitch of the rider's pelvis during horseback riding at walk on a circle
Egenvall, A., Clayton, H., Engell, M. T., Roepstorff, C., Engström, H., Byström, A.Published in Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (2022)“…Pelvic roll and pitch data were split into strides based on data from IMU-sensors on the horse's hind cannons. Data were analyzed using signal decomposition into the fundamental frequency (the stride frequency) and its first two harmonics. …”
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Rider skill affects time and frequency domain postural variables when performing shoulder-in
Baxter, J., Hobbs, S. J., Alexander, J., St George, L., Sinclair, J., Chohan, A., Clayton, H. M.Published in Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (2022)“…Kinematic data from the inertial sensors were analyzed in time and frequency domain. …”
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Detection of horse locomotion modifications due to training with inertial measurement units: A proof-of-concept
Pasquiet, B., Biau, S., Trèbot, Q., Debril, J.-F., Durand, F., Fradet, L.Published in Sensors (2022)Subjects: “…Sensor…”
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Locomotion pattern analysis using digital video labeling by machine learning
West, A., Gupta, V., Smythe, M., Staiger, E. A., Bao, Y., Brooks, S. A.Published in Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (2021)“…One such tool, the Lameness Locator, analyzes motion data recorded by accelerometers mounted to the horse with bandages, stickers or hats. Tactile sensors in horse skin across the body can detect pressures as small as 0.008g, which is comparable to the sensitivity of a human fingertip. …”
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The feasibility of equine field-based postural sway analysis using a single inertial sensor
Egan, S., Brama, P. A. J., Goulding, C., McKeown, D., Kearney, C. M., McGrath, D.Published in Sensors (2021)“…Sensors…”
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Differential rotational movement and symmetry values of the thoracolumbosacral region in high-level dressage horses when trotting
MacKechnie-Guire, R., Pfau, T.Published in PLOS ONE (2021)“…This study aimed at quantifying kinematic differences in dressage horses when ridden in sitting trot-i.e. with additional load applied in the thoracolumbar region-compared with trotting in-hand. Inertial sensors were glued on to the midline of the thoracic (T) and lumbar (L) spine at T5, T13, T18, L3 and middle of the left and right tubera sacrale of ten elite dressage horses (Mean±SD), age 11±1 years, height 1.70±0.10m and body mass 600±24kg; first trotted in-hand, then ridden in sitting trot on an arena surface by four Grand Prix dressage riders. …”
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Study and evaluation of the impacts on the saddle in the L4-L5 and S1 lumbar area during horse riding training session through the use of the last generation inertial sensor
Izzo, R., Convertini, A., D'Isanto, T., Cejudo, A., Vardei, C. H.Published in Journal of Human Sport & Exercise (2020)“…In particular, through the use of inertial sensors (IMU) the impacts on the spine that occur during a training session on horseback will be analysed with specifications currently not present in the literature. …”
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Automatic detection of break-over phase onset in horses using hoof-mounted inertial measurement unit sensors
Tijssen, M., Hernlund, E., Rhodin, M., Bosch, S., Voskamp, J. P., Nielen, M., Serra Braganca, F. M.Published in PLOS ONE (2020)Subjects: “…Sensor…”
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