The Injury Biomechanics Research Center (IBRC) at The Ohio State University is a multi-disciplinary research center dedicated to investigating the relationships between human injury and physical mechanical properties. The IBRC has completed research in the field of automobile safety for the last 15 years. The IBRC brings together an interdisciplinary team of engineers, anatomists, anthropologists, physicians, computer modelers and technicians, who focus on both mechanisms of injury and injury thresholds of the human body. The Injury Biomechanics Research Center has the capabilities to test with both anthropomorphic test devices (crash test dummies) and post-mortem human subjects donated through the willed body donor program at The Ohio State University. The IBRC works closely with several departments of Ohio State and many government and industry partners to offer one of the most diverse testing facilities in the country.
Injury Biomechanics Research Center的外部链接
333 W 10th Ave
US，Ohio，Columbus
Thank you Gretchen Baker, PhD and Rosalie Connell for representing the IBRC and CChIPS at Lifesavers this year!
We had a great time at the Lifesavers Conference on Roadway Safety at the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center! Gretchen Baker, PhD and Rosalie Connell had a chance to share our CChIPS research on #boosterseats and child comfort, and Rosalie additionally presented findings about Ohio pediatricians’ clinical #childpassengersafety practices!
Injury Biomechanics Research Center转发了
We had a great time at the Lifesavers Conference on Roadway Safety at the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center! Gretchen Baker, PhD and Rosalie Connell had a chance to share our CChIPS research on #boosterseats and child comfort, and Rosalie additionally presented findings about Ohio pediatricians’ clinical #childpassengersafety practices!
Call for Participants: Blunt Trauma Analysis Survey ? Forensic practitioners, researchers, and students – your expertise is needed! Help us assess current practices in blunt trauma analysis by participating in a short, anonymous survey. This study aims to identify the tools forensic practitioners use when assessing, documenting, and classifying blunt trauma. It will evaluate gaps in existing resources and determine if need exists for improvements in long bone fracture classification criteria. ? Who Can Participate? Anyone 18+ years old with experience analyzing trauma in human skeletal remains ? Time commitment & Confidentiality? Survey is fully anonymized, takes <5 minutes to complete, and is IRB approved (2025E0032)! ? Your insights will contribute to advancing forensic science! Click the link below to participate: ? https://lnkd.in/gAWXh2uJ ? Questions? Contact Angela Harden @ [email protected] ? #ForensicScience #BluntTrauma #Research
IBRC doctoral student, Christopher M Goden, MA, had a super productive day discussing his research at the American Academy of Forensic Sciences scientific meeting. Check out his poster and take the survey on trauma analysis ! https://lnkd.in/grE5GjCK
The Injury Biomechanics Research Center is currently attending the American Academy of Forensic Sciences annual meeting and presenting on various types of trauma and injury mechanisms. Mary Cole and John Bolte each spoke from the podium yesterday, both focusing on different aspects of our team’s large body of work on rib fractures. Well done!! Amanda (Mandy) Agnew Yun-Seok Kang Angela Harden
Awesome video spotlight for the Injury Biomechanics Research Center and Dr. Julie Mansfield!
At Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, we are fortunate to collaborate with engineers at Injury Biomechanics Research Center at The Ohio State University as part of The Center for Child Injury Prevention Studies (CChIPS). We're excited to feature today Julie Mansfield, PhD and Gretchen Baker, PhD from OSU! View this video of Dr. Mansfield discussing her research: https://lnkd.in/eaEkjNfE Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Research Institute #Eweek2025 #Research
20th IBS Call For Abstracts - Deadline Extended to February 14th Symposium Mission: To stimulate and reward strong injury biomechanics research among students and recent graduates - The 20th IBS will be held at The Ohio State University from May 18-20, 2025 - The Symposium offers a welcoming and non-threatening environment where novice researchers can receive feedback and support for their original work. - Travel stipends and hotel accommodations will be provided to all selected student speakers. - All selected abstracts and manuscripts will be published in the SAE International Journal of Transportation Safety. - Participation from industry partners and sponsors provides networking opportunities for future careers. #research #students #networking
Check out the Injury Biomechanics Research Center's latest collaboration video with the Ohio Department of Public Safety and our very own Brutus Buckeye. We love this nut!
The “Buckle Up with Brutus” program aims to prevent child injuries in vehicle crashes. This video reminds parents and caregivers that children are best protected when they are properly buckled in the right seat for their age and size. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4au9BrA
Injury Biomechanics Research Center转发了
Investigators from the Center for Child Injury Prevention Studies (CChIPS), a research consortium hosted by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Injury Biomechanics Research Center at Ohio State University gave a session on contemporary topics in protecting children and teens in vehicles at last week's SAE International Government/Industry Meeting in Washington, DC! Special thanks to session co-chairs and CChIPS Industry Advisory Board members Erin Hutter from National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA and Schuyler St. Lawrence from Toyota North America pictured here with CChIPS investigators. Want to learn more about the current and future challenges of protecting children and youth in vehicles? Or about how industry can participate in translational research? Watch this recent CChIPS webinar: https://lnkd.in/ehpevcKn
Injury Biomechanics Research Center转发了
The “Buckle Up with Brutus” program aims to prevent child injuries in vehicle crashes. This video reminds parents and caregivers that children are best protected when they are properly buckled in the right seat for their age and size. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4au9BrA