Hartmut Geyer

This study uses a neuromuscular model to show that spinal reflex gain adaptations, not belt speed changes, drive gait asymmetry during split-belt treadmill locomotion.

This study uses computer simulations to investigate whether gait training in spinalized rats leads to stable spinal circuitry recovery, finding that both stabilizing and destabilizing learning strategies result in functional recovery but not necessarily stable circuitry.

This paper presents a neuromuscular model of human locomotion that integrates spinal reflex circuits with voluntary movements to generate stable, rhythmic walking patterns with real-time adaptability.