Kellen Foley

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

#EXS3030 Cerebral Palsy directly impacts

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

#EXS3030 Parkinson’s disease a movement disorder that is both

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

#EXS3030 this video shows the development of the few lower extremity exoskeletons that are assisting individuals with spinal cord injuries walk again

https://t.co/C3NqGyM67r

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

@docgoble At 2 seconds the cerebellum is allowing the player to keep his balance as he skates across the ice and prepares to push the curling stone

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

@docgoble Butler is using his proprioception after he catches the ball at 40 seconds to know where he is in relation to the other players and his location on the field. He knows he has to move forward in order to get out of the endzone

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

@MarcusPere66159 This is really impressive, I’ve always found it interesting that we can control objects with just electrical signals from our own muscles.

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

#EXS3030 Using an EMG to control a hand orthosis.

https://t.co/z5sDhPUF2V

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

@NateOriel This one is an absolute classic, the amount of body control needed to preform this kind of catch was always insanely impressive to me.

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

#EXS3030 this video of Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal in the US Open 2013 Final was a great showing of constant intense movement from both players. I feel like it does a great job showing human movement

https://t.co/Psm5UpiZv3

[Kellen Foley @KFoley67170]

I’m taking #EXS3030 @OaklanduSHS with @docgoble because Im not only really interested in this subject but because I want to become more knowledgeable about the way we move and why.