An open library of musculoskeletal models
The AnyBody Model Repository (AMMR), is an open library of musculoskeletal models and examples ready to be used with the AnyBody Modeling System.
Note An AnyBody license with active maintenance is required to use the models from GitHub. Please see the beta program.
The AnyBody Managed Model Repository consists of two parts:
- Body Models: The human body models which can be customized and scaled to build a specific musculoskeletal model.
- Application examples: in which the body models are utilized in specific applications (from everyday activities, like pushing the acceleration or brake pedals of a car, to workplace-specific scenarios).
The models are developed in research projects at academic institutions or by AnyBody Technology in collaboration with academic institutions. The models are maintained by AnyBody Technology who ensure that various body part models can be used together as a full body, scalable musculoskeletal model.
This repository on GitHub is the development version of the AMMR. It contains all cutting edge development and improvements to the Body models. The repository also contain a number extra files for building the documentation, and testing the models. Official releases are distributed with the AnyBody Modeling System, or available with a DOI from zendo.org/communities/anybody.
Please see the AMMR documentation for more information on getting started using the AMMR.
Access to and use of "AnyBody Managed Model Repository" on GitHub is covered by our End User License Agreement (EULA). Please see the "License certificate" file include with this repository for more information.
If you don' agree to the terms of the EULA (which may be updated from time to time) you are not allowed to use the AMMR.
All contributions are welcome and greatly appreciated.
If you find a bug or have comments to the code please report it on the AnyScript forum.
If you have a fix or an improvement to the models we are happy to accept it. Code contributions and fixes are submitted through pull requests on GitHub.
Simply fork this repository, editor your fork and start a pull request