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Stephanie Jue

Biomechanics FAQ

April 23, 2020 by Stephanie Jue

In the field of biomechanics, mechanical engineering principles are applied to understand materials and behaviors of the body. For example, fluid flow through pipes is a simple analogy for blood flow through veins and arteries. While a large pipe network might roughly describe the cardiovascular system, such analogies allow for a plethora of real-world applications. […]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

FootSens: Understanding the Effects of Physically Demanding Jobs – One Stride at a Time

April 23, 2020 by Stephanie Jue

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly 60% of civilian jobs in 2016 required medium to heavy levels of physical work. In other words, the majority of jobs require physically demanding activities. When these activities are performed repetitively over the course of an individual’s career, they can prove damaging: arthritis, heart disease, stress […]

Filed Under: ME 178, Designing for the Human Body

On the Grind: Berkeley Undergrads Take on Teeth Grinding

April 23, 2020 by Stephanie Jue

Jay Huber, Austin Lim, Eric Hu, and Kei Takanami are fourth-year Berkeley undergrads that are currently working on a project that they hope will help researchers develop a better understanding of bruxism, or teeth grinding. Teeth grinding is the often subconscious grinding of the teeth that is sometimes caused by stress. When done repetitively, it […]

Filed Under: ME 178, Designing for the Human Body

Rehab Robo is Making At-Home Physical Therapy More Accessible

April 9, 2020 by Stephanie Jue

Many of us are familiar with the inconveniences of having to stay at home in light of current  orders for shelter-in-place due to COVID-19. But when the health of the community doesn’t require us to stay inside and we must lead our busy lives, having to always leave the house can be just as inconvenient […]

Filed Under: ME 178, Designing for the Human Body

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