Search Results - Human Movement

Gill, S., Singh, P. “…Human Movement…”

Korvas, P., Goldschmidt, T., Jaros, O., Štastný, J.

Seeberg, T. M. “…The main objective of this thesis was to investigate physiological responses, movement techniques, and their associations with training intensity and performance in cross-country skiing (XC) using sensor data, with a particular emphasis on mass-start competitions and the skating technique. …”

Coleman, J. L., Huynh, M., Middleton, K. J. “…Acquisition evaluations are expensive, have a high time liability, and tend to prioritize engineering requirements over human factors and good experimental design. Shooting serials usually consist of static prone shooting to minimize movement variability, increase reliability of accuracy and timing data or use a single data point to make acquisition decisions. …”

Werkhausen, A., Lundervold, A., Gløersen, Ø. “…The human musculoskeletal system is well adapted to use energy-efficient muscle-tendon mechanics during walking and running, but muscle behaviour during on-snow locomotion is unknown. …”

Köykkä, M., Linnamo, V., Ruotsalainen, K., Rantalainen, T., Laaksonen, M. S.

Werkhausen, A., Lundervold, A., Gløersen, Ø. “…INTRODUCTION: The human musculoskeletal system is well adapted to use energy efficient muscle-tendon mechanics during walking and running 1, but muscle behaviour during snow locomotion is unknown. …”

Qi, J., Li, D., He, J., Wang, Y. “…Technical motion recognition in cross-country skiing can effectively help athletes to improve their skiing movements and optimize their skiing strategies. The non-contact acquisition method of the visual sensor has a bright future in ski training. …”

Meyer, F., Lund-Hansen, M., Seeberg, T.M., Kocbach, J., Sandbakk, Ø., Austeng, A. “…Methods: The developed method is based on long short-term memory neural networks to detect the initial and final contact of the poles and skis with the ground during the cyclic movements. Eleven athletes skied four laps of 2.5 km at a low and high intensity using skis with two different rolling coefficients. …”

Frayne, D. H., Norman-Gerum, V. T., Howarth, S. J., Brown, S. H. M. “…Human Movement Science…”

Kettunen, O., Ihalainen, J. K., Ohtonen, O., Valtonen, M., Mursu, J., Linnamo, V.

Yang, C., Xu, Y., Yang, Y., Xiao, S., Fu, W. “…Notably, the effect of CGs on drag reduction in real competition has not been fully explored in the literature. (3) Compression can reduce muscle vibrations at high impact and help athletes control the center of pressure movement, a function that is important for alpine skiing. …”

Brauckmann, N., Schütz, A.

Shao, M., Lai, Y., Gong, A., Yang ,Y., Chen, T., Jiang, C.

Brownlie, L. “…Aerodynamic drag is known to be a significant resistive force to human movement in high-speed sports, such as alpine skiing, speed skating and bobsleigh. …”

Herzog, W. “…Sport biomechanics is typically done for the following reasons: (i) understanding the sport and its mechanical demands; (ii) improving the performance of athletes by optimizing sport specific techniques; (iii) gaining insights into mechanisms of sportspecific injuries; and (iv) improving our understanding of basic human movement mechanics and control. In this short summary of our research on cross-country skiing, I will focus on the latest aspect: using sport (in this case cross-country skiing) to gain insights into some fundamental questions of human movement. …”

Linnamo, V. “…Komi (1939-2018) dedicated his Professional life to studying human movement and developing novel methodologies to understand the mechanisms behind different phenomena. …”

Taktek, K., Zinsser, N., Fielitz, L., Corbari, G., Miller, S., St. John, R.

Sandbakk, O. “…Furthermore, individualized, movement-specific strength programs aiming to improve skiing technique, exercise economy/ efficiency and to delay fatigue is employed. …”

Singh Thapa, A., Kaur, S. “…International Journal of Yogic, Human Movement and Sports Sciences…”