2.183 Biomechanics and Neural Control of Movement
Spring 2007
Professor: Neville Hogan
Lecture: TR1-2.30 (1-273)
Information:
Quantitative knowledge of human movement behavior is important in a growing number of engineering applications (medical rehabilitation technology, athletic and military equipment, human-computer interaction, vehicle performance, etc.) This subject presents a quantitative, model-based description of how biomechanical and neural factors interact in human sensory-motor behavior.
2.183 (H-level graduate credit) meets with 2.994 (U credit). Graduate students will be expected to complete additional assignments.
Prerequisites: Knowledge of system dynamics and control at the level of 2.004 or 2.151 will be assumed; equivalent background will be accepted with the instructor’s permission.
Announcements
Graded material available
All remaining graded homework and term project final reports may be retrieved from Marjorie Joss in room 3-144.
Neville Hogan
Announced on 31 May 2007 2:06 p.m. by Neville Hogan
Solution #7
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Neville Hogan
Announced on 24 May 2007 2:04 p.m. by Neville Hogan
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Neville Hogan
Announced on 21 May 2007 12:24 p.m. by Neville Hogan
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Neville Hogan
Announced on 21 May 2007 12:22 p.m. by Neville Hogan
Term project prresentations
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Neville Hogan
Announced on 11 May 2007 3:50 p.m. by Neville Hogan