Hunter Storaci

5 posts
Hunter graduated in May, 2017 with his Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering. His thesis work was focused on developing a software platform to synchronize methods for custom-analyzing motion capture data utilized by researchers in the BMEL. During his time in the BMEL he also gained experience in motion capture, kinetic and kinematic analysis of human movement, device fabrication, and the mechanical testing of biologic materials. He is currently working as a Research Engineer at the Steadman Philippon Research Institute in Vail, CO with a focus on clinical research that has potential to directly impact clinical outcomes.

The BMEL Welcomes New Undergraduate Researchers

The Biomechanical Environments Laboratory is excited to welcome 11 new undergraduate researchers into our lab this fall. Students from both the Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering departments will be working with graduate student mentors on projects involving total knee replacements, traumatic brain injury, Vicon motion capture, canine orthotics, mechanical testing of […]