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My name is Julian Werth. I moved from Germany to London in the beginning of 2018. Beforehand I studied my Bachelors and Masters degrees in Sports Sciences and Movement Gerontology. I have been studying a PhD at the School of Applied Sciences since 2019 focusing on the biomechanics of human locomotion, motor learning and fall-resisting skill generalisation. Besides I have been working since the end of 2019 as a PT for a medical gym in central London. Besides I assist in teaching at the School of Applied Sciences (Measurement in Sports and Exercise Science; Excel and Statistics; Anatomy and Physiology).
My main research focuses on the generalisation of trip-resisting skills. Therefore I have been performed several studies conducting on adults over a wide range of age within the last couple of years. Since falls due to stability disturbances remain a major health issue I aim to investigate in targeted training paradigms and generalisation of effective stability control mechanisms.
Ruhr University Bochum (Germany)
German Sport University Cologne (Germany)
Volitional step execution is an ineffective predictor of recovery performance after sudden balance loss across the age range
Werth, J., König, M., Epro, G., Seeley, J., Potthast, W. and Karamanidis, K. (2021). Volitional step execution is an ineffective predictor of recovery performance after sudden balance loss across the age range. Human Movement Science. 76, p. 102769. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.humov.2021.102769