Biomechanics of Movement | Lecture 13.6: Personal Reflections on Biomechanics

Professor Scott Delp of Stanford University shares personal reflections on how to have an impact on biomechanics. He shares that even though most experiments fail, it is important to uphold levity and laughter, have a buddy, embrace science as service, and remember that people are more important than papers! With these principles in mind, Scott reminds us that everyone can have an impact on the world.
This lecture covers part of Scott Delp's Muybridge Award lecture that he gave upon receiving the Muybridge Award at the International Society of Biomechanics conference in 2021.
Lecture 13.1: The Future of Biomechanics: Motivations from Muybridge • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Lecture 13.2: Personalized Biomechanics Reduces Pain in People with Osteoarthritis • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Lecture 13.3: Democratizing Access to Human Movement Analysis • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Lecture 13.4: Biomechanics at Planetary Scale • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Lecture 13.5: Biomechanics as a Global Open Science Collaboration • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Lecture 13.6: Personal Reflections on Biomechanics • Biomechanics of Moveme...
Learn more at biomech.stanfo...
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Additional resources:
OpenSim: simtk.org/proj...
Acknowledgments:
Clio Delp, Sebastian Kleppe, University of Ottawa (Video Production)
Marissa Lee, Melissa Boswell, Hannah O'Day (Content Review)
The Stanford Human Performance Lab especially Scott Uhlrich & Julie Muccini (Demos)
The University of Ottawa and Neuromuscular Biomechanics Lab of Stanford University

[@e_7421]

Thank you for your lectures and for preaching and practicing Open Science! Very motivating!

[@softacroaaron]

Thank you for your work! It's inspiring me on my journey to understand how we humans can move more efficiently and gracefully!

[@mickaelly.science]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@황동훈-k6n]

Thank you for your lectures. I feel I have better insight into biomechanics.

[@alirezaborjali1451]

Thank you so much!