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- Publications
- Influence
Activity identification using body-mounted sensors--a review of classification techniques.
- S. Preece, J. Y. Goulermas, L. Kenney, Dave Howard, K. Meijer, R. Crompton
- Engineering, Medicine
- Physiological measurement
- 1 April 2009
With the advent of miniaturized sensing technology, which can be body-worn, it is now possible to collect and store data on different aspects of human movement under the conditions of free living.… Expand
Assessing mechanical function of the zygomatic region in macaques: validation and sensitivity testing of finite element models
- K. Kupczik, C. A. Dobson, M. Fagan, R. Crompton, C. Oxnard, P. O'higgins
- Mathematics, Medicine
- Journal of anatomy
- 1 January 2007
Crucial to the interpretation of the results of any finite element analysis of a skeletal system is a test of the validity of the results and an assessment of the sensitivity of the model parameters.… Expand
Dimensions and moment arms of the hind- and forelimb muscles of common chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
- S. Thorpe, R. Crompton, M. Günther, R. Ker, R. McNeill Alexander
- Biology, Medicine
- American journal of physical anthropology
- 1 October 1999
This paper supplies quantitative data on the hind- and forelimb musculature of common chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and calculates maximum joint moments of force as a contribution to a better… Expand
Orangutan positional behavior and the nature of arboreal locomotion in Hominoidea.
- S. Thorpe, R. Crompton
- Biology, Medicine
- American journal of physical anthropology
- 1 November 2006
The Asian apes, more than any other, are restricted to an arboreal habitat. They are consequently an important model in the interpretation of the morphological commonalities of the apes, which are… Expand
Locomotion and posture from the common hominoid ancestor to fully modern hominins, with special reference to the last common panin/hominin ancestor
- R. Crompton, E. Vereecke, S. Thorpe
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of anatomy
- 1 April 2008
Based on our knowledge of locomotor biomechanics and ecology we predict the locomotion and posture of the last common ancestors of (a) great and lesser apes and their close fossil relatives… Expand
Segment inertial properties of primates: new techniques for laboratory and field studies of locomotion.
- R. Crompton, Y. Li, R. Alexander, W. Wang, M. M. Gunther
- Mathematics, Medicine
- American journal of physical anthropology
- 1 April 1996
Studies of the dynamics of locomotor performances depend on knowledge of the distribution of body mass within and between limb segments. However, these data are difficult to derive. Segment mass… Expand
Arboreality, terrestriality and bipedalism
- R. Crompton, W. Sellers, S. Thorpe
- Biology, Medicine
- Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B…
- 27 October 2010
The full publication of Ardipithecus ramidus has particular importance for the origins of hominin bipedality, and strengthens the growing case for an arboreal origin. Palaeontological techniques… Expand
The mechanical effectiveness of erect and "bent-hip, bent-knee" bipedal walking in Australopithecus afarensis.
- R. Crompton, L. Yu, W. Wei-jie, M. Günther, R. Savage
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of human evolution
- 1 July 1998
It is universally accepted that the postcranial skeleton of the early hominid Australopithecus afarensis shows adaptations, or at least exaptations, towards bipedalism. However, there continues to be… Expand
Energetic efficiency and ecology as selective factors in the saltatory adaptation of prosimian primates
- R. Crompton, W. I. Sellers, M. Günther
- Geography, Medicine
- Proceedings of the Royal Society of London…
- 22 October 1993
We tend to assume that natural selection will bring about ‘optimal’ configurations in morphology and behaviour. Jumping locomotion involves large forces and energy costs which, in this non-cyclic… Expand
Locomotor ecology of wild orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus abelii) in the Gunung Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia: a multivariate analysis using log-linear modelling.
- S. Thorpe, R. Crompton
- Biology, Medicine
- American journal of physical anthropology
- 1 May 2005
The large body mass and exclusively arboreal lifestyle of Sumatran orangutans identify them as a key species in understanding the dynamic between primates and their environment. Increased knowledge… Expand