No Clowning Around: Juggling Sheds Light on How We Run

Tuesday, February 11, 2014 - 14:00 in Biology & Nature

Juggling may seem like mere entertainment, but a study led by Johns Hopkins engineers used this circus skill to gather critical clues about how vision and the sense of touch help control the way humans and animals move their limbs in a repetitive way, such as in running. The findings eventually may aid in the treatment of people with neurological diseases and could lead to prosthetic limbs and robots that move more efficiently.

Read the whole article on Newswise - Scinews

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