Stephen started following the work of Hirokazu Tokugawa.
Stephen started following the work of Francisco Goin, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, División Paleontología de Vertebrados.
Stephen
We are offering a workshop in biomechanical modelling, virtual reconstruction and shape analysis in September 2012; if interested please contact Stephen Wroe (s.wroe@unsw.edu.au); and see: http://compbiomechblog.blogspo
Stephen
Human Remains from the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition of Southwest China (Red Deer Cave People) http://www.plosone.org/article
The University of New South Wales
Faculty Member, Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences
Director of the Computational Biomechanics Research Group
About
Research interests:
Form-function relationships and feeding ecology in living and fossil taxa; including humans and other primates, marsupial and placental carnivores, sharks, crocodiles, terror birds and varanids.
The use of Finite Element Analysis in biology to examine cranial mechanics and predict feeding behaviour.
The application of FEA to biomedical questions.
Extinction of the Australian megafauna.
Marsupial carnivore phylogeny and biogeography.
Vertebrate palaeontology/paleontology.
Bite forces.
Contact Information
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