She/her. PhD candidate in the @SkelObsLab at @QueensEngineer. Studying form and function of the primate shoulder. Swimmer + coach.
Joined September 2019
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Erin Lee retweeted
For centuries, paleontologists have had to rely on intuition re whether reconstructed joint poses "look right." Today in @NatureComms: we created a way to formalize & test that intuition, & discovered that articular surface interactions distinguish locomotor poses in dinosaurs 🧵
Erin Lee retweeted
Ever wonder what robots REALLY get up to when left alone on Halloween?
Watch the full video here: youtu.be/8NdBNtQmzZg?si=w9E_…
#Robots #Halloween2023 – at Kingston, Ontario
Erin Lee retweeted
So this may be the best thing at homecoming this year. My dog Pip in a custom made @QueensEngineer jacket! @queensu @queensualumni #queensu #QueensHomecoming #Hoco
(1/5) Excited to share our new insights into primate shoulder range-of-motion (ROM), now available #OpenAccess in #ProcB! @nate_m_young @RainbowBiomech
We introduce an in silico model to explore the relationship among morphology, ROM, and behaviour
doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2023.14…
Best way to spend the morning before heading to the @ISBiomechanics SPM workshop?
Head to the World Swimming Championships across the street!! Awesome crowd and great qualifying swims from Canada and Japan heading into finals tonight!! 🇨🇦🇯🇵
Erin Lee retweeted
Why do YOU think the arch recoils?
Our new study in @FrontBioeng uses high-speed x-ray to show that arch recoil is critical to propulsion because it orients the ankle upright.
Arch recoil increases contact time, likely to generate propulsive ankle power more efficiently.
1/5
I had a great time today helping out at the Body Machine Interface station at @wustl_pt’s @BiomechanicsDay. Thanks to @MDHarrisLab for organizing a fantastic day and for Jie Fie for leading our station and getting students excited about IMUs and rehab science!!
Erin Lee retweeted
Check out our new paper on morphable models of the lumbar spine. We used partial least squares regression morph geometry according to pathology, demographics, or anatomical measurements. This is the model for facet angle. 50 days free access:
authors.elsevier.com/a/1gMgu…
Congrats Quinn!! Quite an accomplishment given the strong field of biomedical presenters! :) Great way to end a fun day showcasing some awesome research across @QueensEngineer
Congratulations Quinn Yetman! 1st place for the Biomedical Engineering poster at the Queen's Engineering Research Day. I enjoyed seeing all of the excellent research going on @QueensEngineer today! Congratulations to the conference's organizers including @ErinLeeQU. Great day!
Erin Lee retweeted
Congratulations Quinn Yetman! 1st place for the Biomedical Engineering poster at the Queen's Engineering Research Day. I enjoyed seeing all of the excellent research going on @QueensEngineer today! Congratulations to the conference's organizers including @ErinLeeQU. Great day!
Erin Lee retweeted
Fun time doing the @ClarkHallPub dance with everyone at NACOB! Great job @SkelObsLab crew for making this happen!
Pretty cool to see the NACOB dance floor take on Clark Hall Pub tradition!
baby give it up!
Queens Eng. Pub Dance Song
youtube.com/watch?v=ptiRlL2f…
I haven’t tweeted in a while, but over the last 10 days I had the pleasure of travelling to two excellent conferences and the organizers at @ISG_biomech and @NACoBiomechs deserve some recognition for making these meetings truly outstanding! Here are a few highlights: (1/7)
ALT Overlooking parliament hill in Ottawa, Ontario.
Overall, the @SkelObsLab had a blast and congrats to @AnjaBee6 on delivering an excellent podium presentation. So nice to spend this time together before you head down under (although I am still pretending you aren’t leaving yet 🥺) (6/7)
ALT Members of the skeletal observation lab posing at the Shaw Centre in Ottawa
ALT Anja and Erin at the Shaw centre in Ottawa.
Now back in Kingston for a restful weekend. I recognize it is a privilege to attend these meetings and I’m grateful to @RainbowBiomech for the opportunity. Following many months behind a screen, this has been a wonderful way to wrap up the summer and year 3 of my PhD. (7/7)
ALT Kingston waterfront at sunset. A cormorant swims on the surface of the water.