J. Wills

发表

Negative Consequences of Pressure on Marksmanship May be Offset by Early Training Exposure to Contextually Relevant Threat Training: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

M. Wiggins, L. Main, J. Fuller, 2022, Human Factors.

Load-Carriage Conditioning Elicits Task-Specific Physical and Psychophysical Improvements in Males.

Daniel J. Glassbrook, Jodie A Wills, D. Saxby, 2019, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

A markerless motion capture system can reliably determine peak trunk flexion while squatting with and without a weighted vest.

J. Fuller, T. Doyle, G. Lenton, 2023, Journal of biomechanics.

A Minimal Sensor Inertial Measurement Unit System Is Replicable and Capable of Estimating Bilateral Lower-Limb Kinematics in a Stationary Bodyweight Squat and a Countermovement Jump.

Benjamin R. Hindle, J. Fuller, B. Nindl, 2023, Journal of applied biomechanics.

Evaluating the intra- and inter-day reliability of output measures for the VALD HumanTrak: dynamic movements and range of motion of the shoulder and hip with body armour

T. Doyle, G. Lenton, A. McCarthy, 2022, Ergonomics.

Ankle and knee moment and power adaptations are elicited through load carriage conditioning in males.

Jodie A Wills, D. Saxby, T. Doyle, 2019, Journal of biomechanics.

Changes in acceleration load as measured by inertial measurement units manifest in the upper body after an extended running task

Daniel J. Glassbrook, J. Alderson, J. Fuller, 2022, Journal of sports sciences.

IMUs Can Estimate Hip and Knee Range of Motion during Walking Tasks but Are Not Sensitive to Changes in Load or Grade

AuraLea Fain, J. Wills, B. C. Nindl, 2024, Italian National Conference on Sensors.

Lower Limb Biomechanical Responses During a Standardized Load Carriage Task are Sex Specific.

D. Saxby, T. Doyle, G. Lenton, 2021, Military medicine.

A systematic review of the physiological and biomechanical differences between males and females in response to load carriage during walking activities.

M. Barwood, C. Low, Sean Hudson, 2023, Applied ergonomics.