Perspective talks

ESB 2022 Tracks

3D printing in biomedicine
Advance computing for biomechanics
AI in biomechanics
Animal and plant biomechanics
Biofluid and transport
Biomaterials
Biomechanics of aging
Biomechanics of movement and posture
Biomedical imaging
Brain biomechanics
Cardiovascular biomechanics
Cellular and molecular biomechanics / mechanobiology
Clinical and translational biomechanics / in silico trials
Computational biology
Computer aided diagnosis, planning, and surgery
Dental biomechanics
Ergonomics / occupational biomechanics / rehabilitation

Experimental biomechanics
Hard tissue biomechanics
Impact / injury biomechanics
Implants /orthotics / prosthetics / devices
Musculoskeletal biomechanics
Neuromuscular control
Ocular biomechanics
Patient-specific modelling
Reproductive biomechanics
Respiratory biomechanics
Robots and biomechanics
Skin biomechanics
Soft tissue biomechanics
Spine biomechanics
Sport biomechanics
Tissue engineering
Virtual and augmented reality in biomechanics

 

Call for submissions

Abstract submission system is still open for a second round of submissions for Perspective talks. The deadline is January 31, 2022 (as for the standard submissions for Podium presentations and Posters).

Senior researchers are invited to submit perspective talks in their area of research. Perspective talks will open each parallel session and should provide an overview of and cover their group’s latest research in a specific area. The talk must be given by the senior researcher (group leader/Principal Investigator) involved in the work. The objective is to increase intergenerational networking and to give young scientists the opportunity to learn from those with more experience. The format has in the past included presentations by two speakers, for example one clinician and one biomechanician.

 

  • Abstracts template use is mandatory.
  • The abstract should be compiled without changing the styles.
  • Abstracts must not exceed one page (a word count of approximately 500 words).
  • The abstracts should be uploaded as PDF document through the conference website. Maximum size of the PDF file: 1 Mb.
  • Please refer directly to the Abstract template document for the complete guidelines.

Perspective talks

The following perspective talks have been accepted at ESB 2022:

Speaker

Institution

Perspective Talk Title

Track

Maria Angeles Perez Anson

University of Zaragoza, Spain

Present and future of computer-aided diagnosis, planning and surgery

Computer aided diagnosis, planning, and surgery

Ayman Assi

Faculty of Medicine, University of Saint-Joseph, Beirut

Quantitative functional assessment in the setting of adult spinal deformity using 3D movement analysis

Biomechanics of movement and posture

Idit Avrahami

Ariel University, Israel

Hemodynamical study of a novel percutaneous left ventricle assist device

AI in biomechanics

Vasilios Baltzopoulos

Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom

Knee joint forces and cartilage stress in Osteoarthritis

Virtual and augmented reality in biomechanics

Keefe B. Manning

The Pennsylvania State University, United States

Challenges of validating computational thrombosis models

Cardiovascular biomechanics

Cameron Peter Brown

QUT, Australia

Spider silk and collagen: a tale of two 'super fibres'

Biomaterials

Gianluca Ciardelli

Politecnico di Torino, Italy

Tailor-made polymers: an additional degree of freedom in the tuning of mechanical properties in tissue modeling

Biomaterials

John Costi

Flinders University, Australia

Multiscale biomechanical and structural properties of lumbar intervertebral discs: mechanisms of injury

Spine biomechanics

Michael Crichton

Heriot Watt University, Scotland UK

Skin – an accessible window to health

Skin biomechanics

Luca Cristofolini

University of Bologna, Italy

Investigating the biomechanics of the spine with digital image correlation (DIC)

Spine biomechanics

Donald D. Anderson

University of Iowa, United States

Translational computational studies toward preventing post-traumatic osteoarthritis after joint injury

Clinical and translational biomechanics / in silico trials

Nele Famey

KU Leuven, Belgium

C4Bio: Community Challenge towards Consensus on Characterization of Biological tissue

Clinical and translational biomechanics / in silico trials

Jörg Fehr

University of Stuttgart, Germany

EMMA4Drive - digital human twins for evaluating ergonomics and safety in new mobility solutions

Ergonomics / occupational biomechanics / rehabilitation

Arnaud Germaneau

Université de Poitiers, France

Digital twins and coupled approaches for management of tibial plateau fracture

Impact / injury biomechanics

Maria José Gómez-Benito

University of Zaragoza, Spain

Computational simulations to unravel cell mechanotrasduction in pathological and physiological processes

Computational biology

Greet Kerckhofs

UCLouvain, Belgium

X-ray based 3D histology of biological tissues

Biomedical imaging

Ning Lan

Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

Restoring muscle biomechanics and nerual reflex with biorealistic computational models for hand prosthesis

Robots and biomechanics

Spyros Masouros

Imperial College London, United Kingdom

Modelling blast injury; from clinical data to pathophysiology and protection

Impact / injury biomechanics

Claudia Mazzà

The University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

Real world monitoring of gait: challenges and solutions for a comprehensive technical validation

Biomechanics of movement and posture

Jean-Baptiste Michel

Lorraine University, France

Phylogenic and ontogenic determinants of mechanotransduction in the human aorta

Cardiovascular biomechanics

Jörg Miehling

Engineering Design, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany

Individualized vs. Population-based musculoskeletal simulation for medical and product engineering

Ergonomics / occupational biomechanics / rehabilitation

Mehran Moazen

University College London, United Kingdom

Biomechanics of craniofacial growth

Muscoloskeletal biomechanics

Pankaj Pankaj

The University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK

Modelling mechanical demands arising from clinical requirements for fracture fixation

Implants / orthotics / prosthetics / devices

Mathias Peirlinck

Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

Opportunities in multiscale and multiphysics human heart modeling

Cardiovascular biomechanics

Barbara Pierscionek

Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom

The biomechanics of the eye lens and accommodative system: Clinical opportunities and biomechanical challenges

Ocular biomechanics

Davide Ruffoni

University of Liege, Belgium

Mineralized fibrocartilage as a highly tunable tissue allowing the integration of tendon into bone

Hard tissue biomechanics

Guillermo Rus

University of Granada, Spain

Viscosity and nonlinear elastography will become the next generation biomarkers in clinical diagnosis

Biomedical imaging

Eoin O'Cearbhaill

University College Dublin, Ireland

Harnessing 3D printing to optimise medical device interaction with soft tissue

Implants / orthotics / prosthetics / devices

Hans Van Oosterwyck

KU Leuven, Belgium

Cellular force exertion during vascular invasion: Measurement and application to disease

Cellular and molecular biomechanics / mechanobiology

Marco Viceconti

Alma Mater Studiorum - University of Bologna, Italy

In silico trials to assess the safety and efficacy of new treatments for musculoskeletal diseases

Clinical and translational biomechanics / in silico trials

Xuguang Wang

Université Gustave Eiffel, France

Experimental and biomechanical modeling investigations for understanding seating discomfort

Ergonomics / occupational biomechanics / rehabilitation

Richard Weinkamer

Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Germany

Mechanosensing in bone using fluid flow through networks

Muscoloskeletal biomechanics

Junfeng Zhang

Laurentian University, Canada

Computer modelling and investigations of capsule dynamics in flows: membrane viscosity effect

Biofluid and transport