Biomechanics Publications
Tail wags the dog is unsupported by biomechanical modeling of Canidae tail use during Terrestrial Motion
Schulz, A., Rottier, T., Sohnel, K., McCarthy, K., Patel, A., Andrada, A., Jusufi, A.*,
bioRXiV
Using Second Harmonic Generation to Show Entanglement of Collagen Fibers in the Elephant Trunk Dermis
Schulz, A., Hansen, G., Palakurthy, I., Shriver, C., Marple, D., Paterno, A., Blystone, C., Place, S., Hu, D., Weigel, E.,
bioRXiV
Elephants develop wrinkles through both form & function
Schulz, A., Hansen, G., Palakurthy, I., Shriver, C., Marple, D., Paterno, A., Blystone, C., Place, S., Hu, D., Weigel, E.,
bioRXiV
A Year at the Forefront of Hydrostat Motion
Schulz, A.*, Zhang, M., Singal, K., Schneider, N.
Biology Open
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Elephants have an adaptable prehensile grip
Schulz, A., Reidenberg, J.S., Wu, J., Tang, C., Seleb, B., Mancebo, J., Elgart, N., Hu, D.L.
Bioinspiration & Biomimetics
Skin wrinkles and folds enable asymmetric motion in the elephant trunk
Schulz, A., Boyle, M., Boyle, C., Sordilla, S., Rincon, C., Hooper, S., Aubuchon, C., Reidenberg, J.S., Higgins, C., Hu, D.L.*
Proceedings of the National Academies of Sciences (PNAS) 119, 31 (2022).