Gregory S. Sawicki

An exoskeleton using controlled energy storage and release to aid ankle propulsion

Steven H. Collins, M. Bruce Wiggin, Gregory S. Sawicki, 2011, 2011 IEEE International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics.

Establishing a Method to Monitor Transition Planning and Track Patient Outcomes Following Transfer

Gregory S. Sawicki, G. Sawicki, 2018 .

Mechanics and energetics of post-stroke walking aided by a powered ankle exoskeleton with speed-adaptive myoelectric control

Richard W. Nuckols, Katherine R. Saul, Gregory S. Sawicki, 2019, Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.

Closing the loop between wearable technology and human biology: a new paradigm for steering neuromuscular form and function

Massimo Sartori, Gregory S. Sawicki, G. Sawicki, 2021, Progress in Biomedical Engineering.

Spring Like Passive Elastic Exoskeletons May Improve Stability and Safety of Locomotion in Uneven Terrain

Gregory S. Sawicki, L. K. Punith, Taylor J. M. Dick, 2020, Biosystems & Biorobotics.

Erratum: More is not always better: modeling the effects of elastic exoskeleton compliance on underlying ankle muscle–tendon dynamics (2014 Bioinspir. Biomim. 9 046018)

Dominic James Farris, Gregory S. Sawicki, Benjamin D. Robertson, 2015 .

An emulator system to characterize optimal elastic ankle exoskeleton stiffness during human walking and running .

Richard W. Nuckols, Steven H. Collins, Gregory S. Sawicki, 2015 .

SPRING-LOADED ANKLE EXOSKELETONS REDUCE METABOLIC COST AND ALTER GASTROCNEMIUS FASCICLE BEHAVIOUR IN HUMAN HOPPING

Gregory S. Sawicki, Dominic J. Farris, 2010 .

Reply to Comment on “How to hit home runs: Optimum baseball swing parameters for maximum range trajectories,” by Gregory S. Sawicki, Mont Hubbard, and William J. Stronge [Am. J. Phys. 71 (11), 1152–1162 (2003)]

W. J. Stronge, Mont Hubbard, Gregory S. Sawicki, 2005 .