Research Group VisSim
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VisSim is an interdisciplinary research group of the and at the University of Koblenz-Landau, Campus Koblenz. It deals with visualisation of human structures and their biomechanical simulation.
Specialists in the fields of computational visualistics, biomedical computer modeling, biology, sport science, and maths work in close collaboration with researchers and companies working on medical engineering to achieve innovative solutions for improvement of medical products and planning of surgeries.
Another focus of research is the analysis of movement and the arising change of strain within structures of the human body. Special attention is given to investigation and analyses of the biomedical impact of normal weight and obesity to humans' structures.
- VisSim News
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Jun 08, 2022
Research paper published
Our research paper "Automated Detection of Ear Tragus and C7 Spinous Process in a Single RGB Image—A Novel Effective Approach " is published now.
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May 08, 2022
Successful kick-off event -Humans and Technology-
On May 10th, Koblenz Eichendorff Gymnasium visited the VisSim research group at the University of Koblenz. This event was intended to give the students the opportunity to deal with current research topics in the field of "Humans & Technology" and to further develop the knowledge they have gained, e.g. in the school working group "Jugend Forscht".
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May 02, 2022
Invitation interdisciplinary lecture "Smartphones and neck pain"
We cordially invite you to the interdisciplinary lecture by Ivanna Kramer on the topic "Smartphones and neck pain" within the colloquium of the Interdisciplinary Promotion Center on July 14, 2022 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
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Apr 29, 2022
Girls Day - Girls Future Day goes MINT
Yesterday Ivanna Kramer gave a talk at GirlsDay to the female pupils who are interested to study at the University Koblenz-Landau.
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Mar 11, 2022
Our Biomechanics article is now available
Our paper "Can a Priori Unknown Values of Biomechanical Parameters Be Determined with Sufficient Accuracy in MBS Using Sensitivity Analysis? Analyzing the Characteristics of the Interaction between Cervical Vertebra and Pedicle Screw" is published.
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