Zotero group library
Shared literature for HMS Lab projects, methods, and seminar discussions.
Open the libraryHMS Lab · Library
Literature, project records, repositories, and presentations make the laboratory’s questions, methods, decisions, and developing work available for shared learning.
HMS Lab library
The public Zotero group library collects literature informing the laboratory’s questions, designs, methods, modeling, evaluation, and weekly seminar discussions.
Shared literature for HMS Lab projects, methods, and seminar discussions.
Open the libraryQuestions, designs, projects, methods, status, decisions, evidence gates, and developing outputs.
Browse research recordsOpen code and technical records for wearable acquisition and OpenSense integration.
View repositoryThe organizational development of the HMS Lab as an institutional capability.
View presentationExplore the literature
The library contains 161 unique works. Papers can appear in more than one collection when they contribute to multiple areas of inquiry.
Human movement systems, dynamical systems, motor control, adaptation, and learning.
Browse in ZoteroWearable sensing, biomechanics, physiological measurement, validation, and datasets.
Browse in ZoteroOpenSim, predictive simulation, neuromuscular control, optimization, and muscle mechanics.
Browse in ZoteroRehabilitation, gait, balance, performance, assistive technology, and human-device interaction.
Browse in ZoteroSynchronized with Zotero October 27, 2026
Featured collection
Literature addressing the movement system as the profession's identity, area of expertise, framework for diagnosis, and basis for practice.
Explore identity, expertise, and diagnosisFrom literature to development
Collections organize sources. Evidence maps, method comparisons, and seminar discussions connect those sources to designs, decisions, evaluation, and new questions.
Identify where a project needs stronger theory, methods, or validation evidence.
Build structured comparisons of instruments, protocols, and reference measures.
Connect public scientific statements to appropriate sources and limitations.