Christopher T. Richards, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, United States |
Area:
locomotionGoogle:
"Christopher Richards"Mean distance: 19.56 (cluster 49) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentorAndrew A. Biewener | grad student | 2009 | Harvard | |
(Muscle mechanics and hydrodynamics of swimming anurans.) |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Richards CT, Eberhard EA. (2020) : an anatomically explicit musculoskeletal simulation powered by muscle using closed loop tissue-software interaction. The Journal of Experimental Biology |
Richards CT. (2019) Energy Flow in Multibody Limb Models: A Case Study in Frogs. Integrative and Comparative Biology |
Collings AJ, Porro LB, Hill C, et al. (2019) The impact of pelvic lateral rotation on hindlimb kinematics and stride length in the red-legged running frog, . Royal Society Open Science. 6: 190060 |
Richards CT, Eberhard EA, Collings AJ. (2018) The dynamic role of the ilio-sacral joint in jumping frogs. Biology Letters. 14 |
Richards CT, Porro LB. (2018) A novel kinematics analysis method using quaternion interpolation - a case study in frog jumping. Journal of Theoretical Biology |
Richards CT, Porro LB, Collings AJ. (2017) Kinematic control of extreme jump angles in the red leg running frog (Kassina maculata). The Journal of Experimental Biology |
Porro LB, Collings AJ, Eberhard EA, et al. (2017) Inverse dynamic modelling of jumping in the red-legged running frog Kassina maculata. The Journal of Experimental Biology |
Clemente CJ, Richards C. (2013) Muscle function and hydrodynamics limit power and speed in swimming frogs. Nature Communications. 4: 2737 |
Richards CT, Clemente CJ. (2013) Built for rowing: frog muscle is tuned to limb morphology to power swimming. Journal of the Royal Society, Interface / the Royal Society. 10: 20130236 |
Richards CT, Sawicki GS. (2012) Elastic recoil can either amplify or attenuate muscle-tendon power, depending on inertial vs. fluid dynamic loading. Journal of Theoretical Biology. 313: 68-78 |