Investigating The Effects Of Cognitive Function On Gait
Description
We are seeking healthy participants capable of walking unassisted.
Participation includes wearing motion capture suits and markers, and walking while performing cognitive tasks.
$45 compensation for 3 hours of your time!
Publications
Ke’Vaughn, one of our Ph.D. students, has recently had his research published in Sensors.
The paper, titled “Dual-Task Interference Effects on Lower-Extremity Muscle Activities during Gait Initiation and Steady-State Gait among Healthy Young Individuals, Measured Using Wireless Electromyography Sensors,” features his work from his master’s thesis.