The goal of the Administrative Core is to strengthen our Center for Research in Human Movement Variability as a sustainable interdisciplinary research center at the University of Nebraska at Omaha with national and international recognition. We combine comprehensive mentoring, strategies for faculty development, and an innovative pilot project program along with strategic planning and comprehensive evaluation. The Administrative Core aims to (1) provide fiscal and administrative management for all components of our center, (2) enhance the ability of the center?s investigators to obtain peer-reviewed grants and launch long-term academic research careers in human movement variability to treat and prevent motor related disorders through intensive mentoring, access to our research cores, and expanded opportunities for research support, (3) continue and enhance our successful pilot project program to attract new investigators in the center and empower them to generate sound preliminary data and provide access to our research cores in order to obtain extramural research grants, (4) provide leadership for success and sustainability of the center, and (5) strengthen our evaluation program in order to identify and implement improvements for strengthening our Center.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Exploratory Grants (P20)
Project #
5P20GM109090-07
Application #
10004102
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZGM1)
Project Start
2014-08-01
Project End
2024-07-31
Budget Start
2020-08-01
Budget End
2021-07-31
Support Year
7
Fiscal Year
2020
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Nebraska Omaha
Department
Type
DUNS #
190827162
City
Omaha
State
NE
Country
United States
Zip Code
68182
Malcolm, Philippe; Galle, Samuel; Van den Berghe, Pieter et al. (2018) Exoskeleton assistance symmetry matters: unilateral assistance reduces metabolic cost, but relatively less than bilateral assistance. J Neuroeng Rehabil 15:74
Bruening, Dustin A; Pohl, Michael B; Takahashi, Kota Z et al. (2018) Midtarsal locking, the windlass mechanism, and running strike pattern: A kinematic and kinetic assessment. J Biomech 73:185-191
Kempski, Kelley; Awad, Louis N; Buchanan, Thomas S et al. (2018) Dynamic structure of lower limb joint angles during walking post-stroke. J Biomech 68:1-5
Haworth, Joshua; Stergiou, Nicholas (2018) Orderliness of Visual Stimulus Motion Mediates Sensorimotor Coordination. Front Physiol 9:1441
Childers, W Lee; Takahashi, Kota Z (2018) Increasing prosthetic foot energy return affects whole-body mechanics during walking on level ground and slopes. Sci Rep 8:5354
Leeder, Taylor; Fallahtafti, Farahnaz; Schieber, Molly et al. (2018) Optic flow improves step width and length in older adults while performing dual task. Aging Clin Exp Res :
Lanier, Amelia S; Knarr, Brian A; Stergiou, Nicholas et al. (2018) A Novel and Safe Approach to Simulate Cutting Movements Using Ground Reaction Forces. Sensors (Basel) 18:
Ray, Nicole T; Knarr, Brian A; Higginson, Jill S (2018) Walking speed changes in response to novel user-driven treadmill control. J Biomech 78:143-149
Rand, Troy J; Mukherjee, Mukul (2018) Transitions in persistence of postural dynamics depend on the velocity and structure of postural perturbations. Exp Brain Res 236:1491-1500
Groff, Boman R; Antonellis, Prokopios; Schmid, Kendra K et al. (2018) Stride-time variability is related to sensorimotor cortical activation during forward and backward walking. Neurosci Lett 692:150-158

Showing the most recent 10 out of 80 publications