Speech Rehabilitation from Articulator Movement (SRAM)

Professor James Gilbert J.M.Gilbert@hull.ac.uk
Professor of Engineering

Professor Michael Fagan M.J.Fagan@hull.ac.uk
Professor of Medical and Biological Engineering

Dr Sergey Rybchenko S.I.Rybchenko@hull.ac.uk
Lecturer

Prosperity Partnerships: EPSRC, Business and Universities Nov 1, 2017 - Mar 31, 2024
The opening of Siemens new £310m offshore wind (OSW) turbine blade factory in Hull is a milestone for the industry. It coincides with increased investment in operations and maintenance activities to service the increasing capacity of OSW farms, espec... Read More about Prosperity Partnerships: EPSRC, Business and Universities.

Skull evolution and the terrestrialization and radiation of tetrapods Jan 1, 2018 - Dec 31, 2020
Our proposal brings together world class expertise and cutting-edge methods to answer a key question in the history of life:how did vertebrates conquer the land? We address this question by testing four key hypotheses derived from long-standing asser... Read More about Skull evolution and the terrestrialization and radiation of tetrapods.

Project Aura: Visiting Appointments and Post-Graduate Placements Jan 11, 2017 - Mar 31, 2019
Project Aura: Visiting Appointments and Post-Graduate Placements

Green Port Growth Programme funding, matched by University and other public/private funds, to engage internationally leading experts in offshore wind to bring their knowl... Read More about Project Aura: Visiting Appointments and Post-Graduate Placements.

Understanding the functional evolution of the mammalian middle ear and jaw joint across the cynodont-mammaliaform transition Oct 1, 2013 - Sep 30, 2016
The overall aims of the project are to characterise and understand the functional evolution of the jaw joint and middle ear across the cynodont to mammal transition, with a view to determine the influence of jaw mechanics and function on the evolutio... Read More about Understanding the functional evolution of the mammalian middle ear and jaw joint across the cynodont-mammaliaform transition.

The role of soft tissues in cranial biomechanics - an investigation using advanced computer modellin Jul 1, 2015 - Dec 31, 2018
Unlike the mammalian skull, where the relatively large brain is enclosed in a shell-like bony capsule, the skulls of reptiles such as lizards, snakes, and dinosaurs form an open framework of bars and openings wrapped and supported by a large quantity... Read More about The role of soft tissues in cranial biomechanics - an investigation using advanced computer modellin.