Biomechanics is an emerging interdisciplinary field with contribution from professionals of various engineering disciplines and other fields like medicine, industry, physiotherapy, sports etc. In biomechanics, the structural and functional behaviour of biological systems are studied using the principles of mechanics and engineering.
Developing methods, procedures and devices to improve impaired movements of patients with musculoskeletal diseases/disorders is an important area of R&D in biomechanics. An understanding of the biomechanics of the system and expertise of engineering, medical and industrial fields are essential to develop safe, affordable and accessible solutions for such problems. However such an interdisciplinary approach, though quite needed, is still at its initial stage in an Indian context.
1) To give insight into articular cartilage and bonebiomechanics, structure and composition, and present imaging and mechanical testing techniques to characterize these properties.
2) To present basic principles of biomechanical modeling of tissues, especially articular cartilage and bone, and show state-of-the-art techniques and computational models of articular cartilage and bone.
Download the Video Lecture Notes By Clicking the Computer image on left hand side of the topic.
Requirements
Good track record in Research,Scientific publication and thesis supervision
Strong interest in teaching, scholarly activities and developing people
Professionals with Industrial experience are encouraged to apply.
Competitive salary and benefits await successful candidates
SPONSOR
The International Association of Science and Technology for Development (IASTED)
• Technical Committee on Energy and Power Systems
PURPOSE
Biomechanics encompasses a wide variety of subjects, including motion analysis and orthopaedics, as well as the study of cardiovascular, respiratory, musculoskeletal, and other systems. The Sixth IASTED International Conference on Biomechanics (BioMech 2011) will provide the opportunity for researchers and specialists to connect with others within their area of study as well as with those in the larger field of biomechanics.