Gregory P. Sutton

This study investigates how forces from bending structures scale with size and geometry, showing differences from spring-like structures and implications for biomechanics.

This paper shows how mechanical reconfiguration in the Aplysia buccal mass enables different protraction behaviors by altering muscle mechanics and shape.

The paper demonstrates that tree crickets use a biomechanical interferometer in their auditory system to precisely localize sound by detecting microsecond time delays through mechanical interference.

The paper introduces a neuromechanical model of Aplysia feeding that integrates neural and biomechanical components to better simulate feeding behaviors.