Hanno Gerd Meyer

Hanno Gerd Meyer
  • Dr. rer. nat.
  • PostDoc Position at Hochschule Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences and Arts

About

14
Publications
2,118
Reads
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307
Citations
Introduction
Current institution
Hochschule Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences and Arts
Current position
  • PostDoc Position
Additional affiliations
January 2014 - March 2017
Bielefeld University
Position
  • PostDoc Position

Publications

Publications (14)
Article
Full-text available
For assistive devices such as active orthoses, exoskeletons or other close-to-body robotic-systems, the immediate prediction of biological limb movements based on biosignals in the respective control system can be used to enable intuitive operation also by untrained users e.g. in healthcare, rehabilitation or industrial scenarios. Surface electromy...
Article
Full-text available
Tendons consist of passive soft tissue with non linear material properties. They play a key role in force transmission from muscle to skeletal structure. The properties of tendons have been extensively examined in vitro. In this work, a non linear model of the distal biceps brachii tendon was parameterized based on measurements of myotendinous junc...
Article
Full-text available
Limb movement prediction based on surface electromyography (sEMG) for the control of wearable robots, such as active orthoses and exoskeletons, is a promising approach since it provides an intuitive control interface for the user. Further, sEMG signals contain early information about the onset and course of limb movements for feedback control. Rece...
Article
Full-text available
Parallax, as a visual effect, is used for depth perception of objects. But is there also the effect of parallax in the context of electric field imagery? In this work, the example of weakly electric fish is used to investigate how the self-generated electric field that these fish utilize for orientation and communication alike, may be used as a tem...
Article
Full-text available
Emulating the highly resource-efficient processing of visual motion information in the brain of flying insects, a bio-inspired controller for collision avoidance and navigation was implemented on a novel, integrated System-on-Chip-based hardware module. The hardware module is used to control visually-guided navigation behavior of the stick insect-l...
Article
Exploration is an elementary and fundamental form of learning about the structure of the world [1-3]. Little is known about what exactly is learned when an animal seeks to become familiar with the environment. Navigating animals explore the environment for safe return to an important place (e.g., a nest site) and to travel between places [4]. Flyin...
Conference Paper
While navigating their environments it is essential for autonomous mobile robots to actively avoid collisions with obstacles. Flying insects perform this behavioural task with ease relying mainly on information the visual system provides. Here we implement a bio-inspired collision avoidance algorithm based on the extraction of nearness information...
Data
Full-text available
Available files: (1) preview_images.rar: Preview images in equirectangular projection for all images of the database. To enhance visibility of all details of the HDR image, which itself cannot be displayed linearly on normal displays, local HDR tone mapping was used. Please note, that this method enhances image noise in dark areas, which is therefo...
Article
Full-text available
Even if a stimulus pattern moves at a constant velocity across the receptive field of motion-sensitive neurons, such as lobula plate tangential cells (LPTCs) of flies, the response amplitude modulates over time. The amplitude of these response modulations is related to local pattern properties of the moving retinal image. On the one hand, pattern-d...
Article
Humans draw maps when communicating about places or verbally describe routes between locations. Honeybees communicate places by encoding distance and direction in their waggle dances. Controversy exists not only about the structure of spatial memory but also about the efficiency of dance communication. Some of these uncertainties were resolved by s...
Article
Full-text available
Adaptation in sensory and neuronal systems usually leads to reduced responses to persistent or frequently presented stimuli. In contrast to simple fatigue, adapted neurons often retain their ability to encode changes in stimulus intensity and to respond when novel stimuli appear. We investigated how the level of adaptation of a fly visual motion-se...

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