Gregory P. Sutton, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2006 | Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Heights, OH, United States |
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Sign in to add mentor| Hillel Chiel | grad student | 2006 | Case Western | |
| (Passive force hysteresis, context-dependence, and structural reconfiguration underlying multifunctionality in Aplysia californica.) | ||||
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Publications
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| Sutton GP, St Pierre R, Kuo CY, et al. (2022) Dual spring force couples yield multifunctionality and ultrafast, precision rotation in tiny biomechanical systems. The Journal of Experimental Biology. 225 |
| Feller KD, Sutton GP, Gonzalez-Bellido PT. (2020) Medium compensation in a spring-actuated system. The Journal of Experimental Biology |
| Sutton GP, Mendoza E, Azizi E, et al. (2019) Why don't large animals exclusively use springs to jump? Because they can jump higher without them. Integrative and Comparative Biology |
| Rosario MV, Sutton GP, Patek SN, et al. (2016) Muscle-spring dynamics in time-limited, elastic movements. Proceedings. Biological Sciences / the Royal Society. 283 |
| Sutton GP, Doroshenko M, Cullen DA, et al. (2016) Take-off speed in jumping mantises depends on body size and a power limited mechanism. The Journal of Experimental Biology |
| Novakovic VA, Sutton GP, Neustadter DM, et al. (2006) Mechanical reconfiguration mediates swallowing and rejection in Aplysia californica. Journal of Comparative Physiology. a, Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology. 192: 857-70 |
| Halpern JM, Xie S, Sutton GP, et al. (2006) Diamond electrodes for neurodynamic studies in Aplysia californica Diamond and Related Materials. 15: 183-187 |
| Mangan EV, Kingsley DA, Quinn RD, et al. (2005) A biologically inspired gripping device Industrial Robot. 32: 49-54 |
| Sutton GP, Mangan EV, Neustadter DM, et al. (2004) Neural control exploits changing mechanical advantage and context dependence to generate different feeding responses in Aplysia. Biological Cybernetics. 91: 333-45 |
| Sutton GP, Macknin JB, Gartman SS, et al. (2004) Passive hinge forces in the feeding apparatus of Aplysia aid retraction during biting but not during swallowing. Journal of Comparative Physiology. a, Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology. 190: 501-14 |