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26 results for the search term: biomechanics
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Golf secret not all in the wrists
golftipsonline
by golftipsonline  11-5-2008   
 Here's a scientific theory from the University of Surrey of how to achieve the perfect swing - great if you can understand it!
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Gecko-grip Material -- The End of Glue
rj3sp
by rj3sp  10-23-2008   
 US chemists claim to have made an adhesive material, based on nanotubes that is 10 times stickier than some gecko feet. Like a real gecko foot, it can be easily unstuck with a tug in the right direction.
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Engineering Explanations
JacquieAdkins
by JacquieAdkins  9-28-2008   
 Students say all the time.."I didn't know that engineering was such a huge field!"
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Is a 5.0 Seconds 100 Meters Possible?
Mohir
by Mohir  9-2-2008    2
 No Remarks
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Scientists find the secret to swatting flies
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  8-31-2008   
 Handily, the research suggests an optimal method for successfully swatting a fly. "It is best not to swat at the fly's starting position, but rather to aim a bit forward of that to anticipate where the fly is going to jump when it first sees your swatter,"
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High Tech Slalom Ski Training
rj3sp
by rj3sp  7-19-2008   
 A new motion capture system using a network of sensors to detect high speed movement can help skiers to improve their downhill slalom racing techniques
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Flip Flops May Lead to Pain
ruralart
by ruralart  7-1-2008    2
 No Remarks
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Prosthetist Makes Extraterrestrial Life from Limbs
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  6-9-2008    1
 Get to website for more...
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He will run, we will win
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  5-17-2008    4
 Based on the team’s findings, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in Lausanne, Switzerland, has ruled that Pistorius is eligible to participate in International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) sanctioned competitions. If he qualifies for the 2008 Beijing games, Pistorius would be the first disabled athlete ever to run against able-bodied athletes in an Olympic event.
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An enduring measure of fitness:The simple Push-Up
Aribeth
by Aribeth  3-14-2008    7
 When people fall forward, they typically reach out to catch themselves, ending in a move that mimics the push-up. The hands hit the ground, the wrists and arms absorb much of the impact, and the elbows bend slightly to reduce the force.In studies of falling, researchers have shown that the wrist alone is subjected to an impact force equal to about one body weight, says James Ashton-Miller.“What so many people really need to do is develop enough strength so they can break a fall safely without hitting their head on the ground.If you can’t do a single push-up, it’s going to be difficult to resist that kind of loading on your wrists in a fall.”And people who can’t do a push-up may not be able to help themselves up if they do fall.
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Lesser Known Laws of Life
skwirlinator
by skwirlinator  1-10-2008    1
 No Remarks
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Great Minds Drink Alike
wildcat
by wildcat  12-17-2007    5
 No Remarks
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Why Pregnant Women Don't Tip Over
Kelika
by Kelika  12-12-2007   
 Bowling pins???????
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T-Mag: Common Training Disasters (Including Failing the Pencil Test)
abandonedbywolves
by abandonedbywolves  11-4-2007   
 Excellent recent article on T-Nation.Com by Tony Genticore, the guy who did the "Reconstructing Computer Guy" article I raved about a couple of months ago. Examined and dissected are : running to get fit (especially for women), not training the "backside" of the core, deadlifting before you are ready, useless "stability" training, and failing the "Pencil Test". I really like Genticore's ideas. He seems to be a trainer with a solid grasp of what's important in fitness and health training.
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Rugby greats kick with their arms
pokkets
by pokkets  10-8-2007    4
 The research is on rugby, but I wouldn't be surprised if the same technique applied to other goal kicking sports. Something to do with knowing where your center of gravity is, but I'm no sports biomechanic.
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Pilates `can increase' back pain
tabsey
by tabsey  9-9-2007   
 No Remarks
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Talk about x-ray vision!
Shadoufang
by Shadoufang  7-28-2007   
 Sorry about the weird divisions. I had to stay within the 1000-word limit, while still trying to make grammar work. Original title: Imaging system brings skeletons to life in 3-D http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/06/20/skeletons.in.3d/index.html?iref=newssearch Go check it out on CNN! :)
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Silly Walks are too costly
kmakice
by kmakice  7-11-2007   
 No Remarks
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T-Rex Not Super-Predator
Caleythia
by Caleythia  6-7-2007   
 This lends some credence to another theory I've seen that suggests that T-Rex was not a predator at all, but was more likely a scavenger. The study linked the size of T-Rex's nostrils to the nostrils of the vulture, a scavenger. It's funny, I'm all grown up now, but I still find dinosaurs as fascinating as I did when I was a kid.
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Virginia Tech Tackles Head Injuries Using Wireless
sidegik
by sidegik  4-20-2007   
 published on April 11, 2007
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Among V. Tech victims, 3 professors.
lordthor
by lordthor  4-17-2007   
 Wicked gay.
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Slouching is good for you!
johnpberg
by johnpberg  11-29-2006   
 No Remarks
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Bigdog - world's most advanced quadruped robot
BigBadWolf
by BigBadWolf  8-11-2006    4
 Watch the video via the link in the clip... this thing is really nightmarish in some ways.
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JAKE’S FLYING SNAKES
bb twinklepink
by bb twinklepink  6-30-2006   
 No Remarks
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Quantum Science Football
Djiezes
by Djiezes  5-9-2006   
 No Remarks
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Murphy's Laws
chela13
by chela13  4-7-2006    3
 No Remarks
— end of the list —
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