Jonas Rubenson

Affiliations: 
Kinesiology Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, United States 
Area:
biomechanics, locomotion, skeletal muscle,
Website:
http://locomotionlab.net
Google:
"Jonas Rubenson"
Cross-listing: Biomechanics Tree

Children

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Neville J. Pires grad student The University of Western Australia (Biomechanics Tree)
Matthew Q. Salzano grad student 2015- Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)
Kavyasree Katugam-Dechene grad student 2018- Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)
Roberto Castro Jr. grad student 2022- Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)
Shioto Fukushima grad student 2008-2009 The University of Western Australia (Biomechanics Tree)
Laurence A. Houghton grad student 2009-2012 The University of Western Australia (Biomechanics Tree)
Sarah M. Stearne grad student 2009-2014 The University of Western Australia (Biomechanics Tree)
Fausto A. Panizzolo grad student 2010-2015 Harvard (Biomechanics Tree)
Kirsty A. McDonald grad student 2013-2018 Vanderbilt (Biomechanics Tree)
Talayah A. Johnson grad student 2019-2021 Penn State
Sean Thomas post-doc Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)
Derek Jurestovsky post-doc 2022- Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)
Katrina L. Easton post-doc 2011-2014
Suzanne M. Cox post-doc 2016-2021 Penn State (Biomechanics Tree)

Collaborators

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Jeroen Aeles collaborator (Neurotree)
BETA: Related publications

Publications

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McDonald KA, Cusumano JP, Hieronymi A, et al. (2022) Humans trade off whole-body energy cost to avoid overburdening muscles while walking. Proceedings. Biological Sciences. 289: 20221189
Cox SM, DeBoef A, Salzano MQ, et al. (2021) Plasticity of the gastrocnemius elastic system in response to decreased work and power demand during growth. The Journal of Experimental Biology
Katugam K, Cox SM, Salzano MQ, et al. (2020) Altering the Mechanical Load Environment During Growth Does Not Affect Adult Achilles Tendon Properties in an Avian Bipedal Model. Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. 8: 994
Cox SM, Salzano MQ, Piazza SJ, et al. (2019) Eliminating high-intensity activity during growth reduces mechanical power capacity but not sub-maximal metabolic cost in a bipedal animal model. Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)
McDonald KA, Cusumano JP, Peeling P, et al. (2019) Multi-objective control in human walking: insight gained through simultaneous degradation of energetic and motor regulation systems. Journal of the Royal Society, Interface. 16: 20190227
McDonald KA, Devaprakash D, Rubenson J. (2019) Is conservation of center of mass mechanics a priority in human walking? Insights from leg-length asymmetry experiments. The Journal of Experimental Biology
Salzano MQ, Cox SM, Piazza SJ, et al. (2018) High-acceleration training during growth increases optimal muscle fascicle lengths in an avian bipedal model. Journal of Biomechanics
Pires NJ, Lay BS, Rubenson J. (2018) Modulation of joint and limb mechanical work in walk-to-run transition steps in humans. The Journal of Experimental Biology
Bishop PJ, Graham DF, Lamas LP, et al. (2018) The influence of speed and size on avian terrestrial locomotor biomechanics: Predicting locomotion in extinct theropod dinosaurs. Plos One. 13: e0192172
Bishop PJ, Clemente CJ, Weems RE, et al. (2017) Using step width to compare locomotor biomechanics between extinct, non-avian theropod dinosaurs and modern obligate bipeds. Journal of the Royal Society, Interface. 14
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