Peter Fino
@pcfino.bsky.social
Biomechanist researching gait, balance, concussion, motor control, neuromechanics at U of Utah. Detroit-born girl dad. All views are my own. He/him
We’d love to see these insights help fuel more studies on daily-life head movement in both research and clinical settings. The full dataset is freely available for anyone who wants to dive in!
Stay tuned for how these data can help us understand the impact of TBI on daily life!
Stay tuned for how these data can help us understand the impact of TBI on daily life!
November 21, 2025 at 6:10 PM
We’d love to see these insights help fuel more studies on daily-life head movement in both research and clinical settings. The full dataset is freely available for anyone who wants to dive in!
Stay tuned for how these data can help us understand the impact of TBI on daily life!
Stay tuned for how these data can help us understand the impact of TBI on daily life!
We continuously monitored 7 days of head and trunk motion using wearable sensors and found that adults make over 5,000 head turns per day, most of them independent of trunk movement — and that these metrics become highly reliable by Day 2.
November 21, 2025 at 6:10 PM
We continuously monitored 7 days of head and trunk motion using wearable sensors and found that adults make over 5,000 head turns per day, most of them independent of trunk movement — and that these metrics become highly reliable by Day 2.
In this work, we outline how to remotely monitor head motion over multiple days by addressing key challenges:
1. Compliance
2. Sensor orientation
3. Normative descriptive statistics
4. Relationships with other continuous monitoring metrics
5. Minimum wear time
1. Compliance
2. Sensor orientation
3. Normative descriptive statistics
4. Relationships with other continuous monitoring metrics
5. Minimum wear time
November 21, 2025 at 6:10 PM
In this work, we outline how to remotely monitor head motion over multiple days by addressing key challenges:
1. Compliance
2. Sensor orientation
3. Normative descriptive statistics
4. Relationships with other continuous monitoring metrics
5. Minimum wear time
1. Compliance
2. Sensor orientation
3. Normative descriptive statistics
4. Relationships with other continuous monitoring metrics
5. Minimum wear time
It's like reliving the uncertainty, and then relief + exhilaration of finding Ruby or Emerald Weapon with your golden chocobo, catching Missingno. off the coast of Cinnabar Island, or finding your other favorite easter egg for the first time.
September 1, 2025 at 8:31 PM
It's like reliving the uncertainty, and then relief + exhilaration of finding Ruby or Emerald Weapon with your golden chocobo, catching Missingno. off the coast of Cinnabar Island, or finding your other favorite easter egg for the first time.
Reposted by Peter Fino
Paper was recently featured in J Neuroscience; author copy through OSF.
www.jneurosci.org/content/45/2...
osf.io/emskv/
With sky-less Matthias Albrecht, Markus Gruber, and Robert Peterka. Supported by AFF @uni-konstanz.de
www.jneurosci.org/content/45/2...
osf.io/emskv/
With sky-less Matthias Albrecht, Markus Gruber, and Robert Peterka. Supported by AFF @uni-konstanz.de
Is It Me or the Train Moving? Humans Resolve Sensory Conflicts with a Nonlinear Feedback Mechanism in Balance Control
Humans use multiple sensory systems to estimate body orientation in space. Sensory contributions change depending on context. A predominant concept for the underlying multisensory integration (MSI) is...
www.jneurosci.org
August 25, 2025 at 5:05 PM
Paper was recently featured in J Neuroscience; author copy through OSF.
www.jneurosci.org/content/45/2...
osf.io/emskv/
With sky-less Matthias Albrecht, Markus Gruber, and Robert Peterka. Supported by AFF @uni-konstanz.de
www.jneurosci.org/content/45/2...
osf.io/emskv/
With sky-less Matthias Albrecht, Markus Gruber, and Robert Peterka. Supported by AFF @uni-konstanz.de
Bye baggy! Hope you find your dad (or mom)!
August 6, 2025 at 11:46 PM
Bye baggy! Hope you find your dad (or mom)!
