Inertial Case studies
Inertial Case studies
iSen for Gait Analysis
The Utility of Inertial Sensors in Gait Analysis Inertial sensors are an increasingly popular tool in the analysis of human gait. These devices measure the acceleration and angular velocity of moving body parts and can provide valuable information about the way we walk. The use of inertial sensors in gait analysis has many advantages. For […]
Read more »Analyzing the Ergonomics of Workstations using Inertial Sensors (IMUs)
Ensuring that a workstation is ergonomically designed is critical for maintaining the health and safety of workers. One way to evaluate the ergonomic design of a workstation is through the use of inertial sensors and biomechanical analysis. These tools provide objective data that can be used to identify potential risks and make adjustments to improve […]
Read more »Biomechanical Analysis of Swimming Using Inertial Sensors
Swimming is an excellent exercise that engages all major muscle groups and is considered low-impact, making it a popular choice for people of all ages and abilities. However, to optimize performance and prevent injury, it is essential to understand the biomechanics of swimming. Biomechanical analysis of swimming can be performed using inertial sensors, which are […]
Read more »Ice hockey analysis with iSen
Biomechanical hockey analysis with inertial sensors (IMUs) Hockey is a fast and physical sport that requires specific technical and physical skills. To improve player performance and prevent injuries, it’s important to understand how athletes move and act on the field. This is where biomechanical analysis comes into play. Biomechanical analysis uses sensor technology to measure […]
Read more »iSen and inertial sensors arrive at Gimbernat University Schools
The School of Physiotherapy of the Gimbernat University Schools, on the Torrelavega campus, has begun to use its new STT-IWS inertial sensors and the iSen system. The iSen system uses STT-IWS inertial sensors that provide real-time angles as well as angular velocities and accelerations. They communicate wirelessly via Wi-Fi, so they can transfer information to […]
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