Programme > Conférenciers

Le programme de recherche du pr Hug vise à mettre en évidence l’existence de  signatures individuelles du mouvement (i), d’en comprendre l’origine  (ii) et le rôle dans le développement de pathologies  musculo-squelettiques (iii). Pour répondre à ces objectifs il mobilise  une approche pluridisciplinaire intégrant la biomécanique, les  neurosciences, l’imagerie biomédicale et l’intelligence artificielle.

Publications : HAL

Liens : linkdin

Les travaux de recherche du pr Nordez visent à : i) quantifier les efforts subis et produits par le système musculo-tendineux lors de différentes tâches motrices et ii) comprendre comment ils s'adaptent à l'entraînement, au vieillissement ou à certaines pathologies. L'originalité des recherches repose sur le développement de méthodes non-invasives permettant de caractériser in vivo les propriétés contractiles et/ou viscoélastiques des structures impliquées dans la production et la transmission de la force musculaire.

Publications : HAL

Liens : labo MIP

I possess 20 years of experience in developing engineering methods to improve the insights on the function of the human locomotor system and to offer innovative technological solutions to help people increase their physical performance and sense of autonomy. I have been working with wearable technology for over fifteen years and I am passionate about staying at the helm of engineering, technology, and healthcare

Publications : scholar

Liens : politecnico di torino, linkdIn

Ergothérapeute (OT), PhD, HDR, Hôpital R. Poincaré- Garches-APHP, Professeur Associé et Directeur chez Unité de Recherche UR 20201 - ERPHAN - Université Versaille Saint Quentin.

Liens : labo ERPHAN, linkdin

Caroline Stewart has over 25 years’ experience in clinical gait analysis. She began her research at Strathclyde University, completing her PhD in prosthetic gait in 1995. Subsequently she was employed as a clinical engineer in ORLAU, a specialist department of the Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital in Oswestry in the UK. ORLAU’s expertise covers clinical gait analysis and rehabilitation engineering and Caroline now manages these busy clinical services. In 2013 she took up a part time academic post at Keele University alongside her NHS commitments. Caroline first attended taught on the ESMAC gait course for twelve years from 2001. She has also served on the committees of the UK and Ireland Clinical Movement Analysis Society (CMAS), taking a particular interest in the development of national standards. Caroline’s current research interests are focused on musculoskeletal modelling and she has used gait analysis as an outcome measure for treatments including joint replacement and selective dorsal rhizotomy. She has served on the editorial board of Gait and Posture for over 10 years and is active in the national training scheme for clinical engineers in the UK.

publications

Liens : publications