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John H Long

Showing results (1-10 of 28) with videos related to

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Zoology (Jena, Germany)|January 29, 2014
Axial systems and their actuation: new twists on the ancient body of craniatesNadja Schilling, John H Long
Insects|December 23, 2022
Behavior and Bioadhesives: How Bolas Spiders, <i>Mastophora hutchinsoni</i>, Catch MothsCandido Diaz, John H Long
Journal of Morphology|October 29, 2009
Vertebrae in compression: Mechanical behavior of arches and centra in the gray smooth-hound shark (Mustelus californicus)Marianne E Porter, John H Long
Science Robotics|August 12, 2021
Biorobotic insights into neuromechanical coordination of undulatory swimmingEric D Tytell, John H Long
Frontiers in Robotics and AI|January 27, 2021
Editorial: Evolvability, Environments, Embodiment & Emergence in RoboticsJohn H Long, Eric Aaron, Stéphane Doncieux
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology. Part A, Molecular & Integrative Physiology|December 18, 2002
Force transmission via axial tendons in undulating fish: a dynamic analysisJohn H Long, Bruce Adcock, Robert G Root
Bioinspiration & Biomimetics|August 3, 2007
Four flippers or two? Tetrapodal swimming with an aquatic robotJohn H Long, Joseph Schumacher, Nicholas Livingston, et al.
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 23, 2016
Automatic control: the vertebral column of dogfish sharks behaves as a continuously variable transmission with smoothly shifting functionsMarianne E Porter, Randy H Ewoldt, John H Long
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 12, 2011
Sink and swim: kinematic evidence for lifting-body mechanisms in negatively buoyant electric rays Narcine brasiliensisHannah G Rosenblum, John H Long, Marianne E Porter
Zoology (Jena, Germany)|October 11, 2011
Swimming fundamentals: turning performance of leopard sharks (Triakis semifasciata) is predicted by body shape and postural reconfigurationMarianne E Porter, Cassandra M Roque, John H Long
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 28) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Zoology (Jena, Germany)|January 29, 2014
Axial systems and their actuation: new twists on the ancient body of craniatesNadja Schilling, John H Long
Insects|December 23, 2022
Behavior and Bioadhesives: How Bolas Spiders, <i>Mastophora hutchinsoni</i>, Catch MothsCandido Diaz, John H Long
Journal of Morphology|October 29, 2009
Vertebrae in compression: Mechanical behavior of arches and centra in the gray smooth-hound shark (Mustelus californicus)Marianne E Porter, John H Long
Science Robotics|August 12, 2021
Biorobotic insights into neuromechanical coordination of undulatory swimmingEric D Tytell, John H Long
Frontiers in Robotics and AI|January 27, 2021
Editorial: Evolvability, Environments, Embodiment & Emergence in RoboticsJohn H Long, Eric Aaron, Stéphane Doncieux
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology. Part A, Molecular & Integrative Physiology|December 18, 2002
Force transmission via axial tendons in undulating fish: a dynamic analysisJohn H Long, Bruce Adcock, Robert G Root
Bioinspiration & Biomimetics|August 3, 2007
Four flippers or two? Tetrapodal swimming with an aquatic robotJohn H Long, Joseph Schumacher, Nicholas Livingston, et al.
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 23, 2016
Automatic control: the vertebral column of dogfish sharks behaves as a continuously variable transmission with smoothly shifting functionsMarianne E Porter, Randy H Ewoldt, John H Long
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 12, 2011
Sink and swim: kinematic evidence for lifting-body mechanisms in negatively buoyant electric rays Narcine brasiliensisHannah G Rosenblum, John H Long, Marianne E Porter
Zoology (Jena, Germany)|October 11, 2011
Swimming fundamentals: turning performance of leopard sharks (Triakis semifasciata) is predicted by body shape and postural reconfigurationMarianne E Porter, Cassandra M Roque, John H Long
Pageof 3