activity
20152017
most citedAssessing Executive Function Using a Computer Game: Computational Modeling of Cognitive Processes

56 citations · 81 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2016Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.QM2016★ 2 cited

Patterns of Selection of Human Movements III: Energy Efficiency, Mechanical Advantage, and Walking Gait

Stuart Hagler

Human movements are physical processes combining the classical mechanics of the human body moving in space and the biomechanics of the muscles generating the forces acting on the b…

q-bio.QM2016

Patterns of Selection of Human Movements II: Movement Limits, Mechanical Energy, and Very Slow Walking Gaits

Stuart Hagler

The biomechanics of the human body allow humans a range of possible ways of executing movements to attain specific goals. This range of movement is limited by a number of mechanica…

q-bio.QM2016★ 5 cited

Patterns of Selection of Human Movements I: Movement Utility, Metabolic Energy, and Normal Walking Gaits

Stuart Hagler

The biomechanics of the human body allow humans a range of possible ways of executing movements to attain specific goals. Nevertheless, humans exhibit significant patterns in how t…

q-bio.QM2016★ 56 cited

Assessing Executive Function Using a Computer Game: Computational Modeling of Cognitive Processes

Stuart Hagler, Holly B. Jimison, Misha Pavel

Early and reliable detection of cognitive decline is one of the most important challenges of current healthcare. In this project we developed an approach whereby a frequently playe…

physics.med-ph2016★ 11 cited

Quantification of Human Movement for Assessment in Automated Exercise Coaching

Stuart Hagler, Holly B. Jimison, Ruzena Bajczy +1

Quantification of human movement is a challenge in many areas, ranging from physical therapy to robotics. We quantify of human movement for the purpose of providing automated exerc…