Optimizing wearable assistive devices with neuromuscular models and optimal control
Manish Sreenivasa, Matthew Millard, Paul Manns, Katja Mombaur

TL;DR
This paper discusses how neuromuscular models and optimal control can enhance the design and functionality of wearable assistive devices by enabling predictive simulations and better understanding of human-device interactions.
Contribution
It introduces the integration of advanced neuromuscular models with optimal control to improve wearable assistive device design and predictive movement simulation.
Findings
Enhanced understanding of human-device interaction
Ability to generate novel movement predictions
Potential for improved assistive device optimization
Abstract
The coupling of human movement dynamics with the function and design of wearable assistive devices is vital to better understand the interaction between the two. Advanced neuromuscular models and optimal control formulations provide the possibility to study and improve this interaction. In addition, optimal control can also be used to generate predictive simulations that generate novel movements for the human model under varying optimization criterion.
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Taxonomy
TopicsProsthetics and Rehabilitation Robotics · Muscle activation and electromyography studies · Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
