Ross Miller
@rosshm16.bsky.social
Biomechanics/Kinesiology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Deputy Editor, Journal of Applied Biomechanics
Deputy Editor, Journal of Applied Biomechanics
Reposted by Ross Miller
when you use AI to write code you put yourself in cognitive debt ; at some point you will have to spend the time and effort to understand the code, if you are ever to use it for anything you put your name on. May feel like a shortcut but really it’s only the beginning of your work it’s not the end
September 17, 2026 at 10:29 PM
when you use AI to write code you put yourself in cognitive debt ; at some point you will have to spend the time and effort to understand the code, if you are ever to use it for anything you put your name on. May feel like a shortcut but really it’s only the beginning of your work it’s not the end
Case closed: my predictive (minimum-metabolic cost) simulation of running clearly strikes the ground with its heel first.
September 16, 2026 at 1:20 PM
Case closed: my predictive (minimum-metabolic cost) simulation of running clearly strikes the ground with its heel first.
Joint loading in the presence of torsional deformities is overestimated unless gait adaptations are considered
The best paper titles tell you the main result right in the title!
The best paper titles tell you the main result right in the title!
Joint loading in the presence of torsional deformities is overestimated unless gait adaptations are considered: a predictive simulation approach
Lower-limb torsional deformities have been shown to alter joint loading, although the findings vary between studies perhaps due to the simulation approaches applied. This study used predictive simulat...
www.biorxiv.org
September 16, 2026 at 12:04 PM
Joint loading in the presence of torsional deformities is overestimated unless gait adaptations are considered
The best paper titles tell you the main result right in the title!
The best paper titles tell you the main result right in the title!
Too many manuscripts these days. I've done 16 reviews in 2026, not counting revisions. Have co-authored two submissions myself.
Are the authors submitting all these manuscripts also doing a proportionate number of reviews? The system breaks down if people only submit and won't review.
Are the authors submitting all these manuscripts also doing a proportionate number of reviews? The system breaks down if people only submit and won't review.
September 4, 2026 at 2:43 PM
Too many manuscripts these days. I've done 16 reviews in 2026, not counting revisions. Have co-authored two submissions myself.
Are the authors submitting all these manuscripts also doing a proportionate number of reviews? The system breaks down if people only submit and won't review.
Are the authors submitting all these manuscripts also doing a proportionate number of reviews? The system breaks down if people only submit and won't review.
Cat vs Cobra: The Ultimate Standoff
YouTube video by AccuWeather
www.youtube.com
August 30, 2026 at 7:54 PM
If you're like me (obstinate Mac user who likes computer simulation), IPOPT iterates about 20% faster on my new 2026 MacBook Pro (M5 Pro CPU) vs. previous 2024 MacBook Pro (M4 Pro CPU).
Only problem is the charging brick isn't big enough and it drops battery when running Moco, even when plugged in!
Only problem is the charging brick isn't big enough and it drops battery when running Moco, even when plugged in!
August 28, 2026 at 6:26 PM
If you're like me (obstinate Mac user who likes computer simulation), IPOPT iterates about 20% faster on my new 2026 MacBook Pro (M5 Pro CPU) vs. previous 2024 MacBook Pro (M4 Pro CPU).
Only problem is the charging brick isn't big enough and it drops battery when running Moco, even when plugged in!
Only problem is the charging brick isn't big enough and it drops battery when running Moco, even when plugged in!
Motion of the residual limb in the socket is one of those things we assume is "bad", but there is not actually all that much biomechanics data on it. Great to see studies like this!
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
www.sciencedirect.com
August 21, 2026 at 8:13 PM
Motion of the residual limb in the socket is one of those things we assume is "bad", but there is not actually all that much biomechanics data on it. Great to see studies like this!
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...