Christofer Clemente

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Senior Lecturer Ecophysiology

University of the Sunshine Coast

Australia

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Dr. Christofer Clemente is a Senior Lecturer in Ecophysiology at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia. His research focuses on animal behavior classification using machine learning, muscle morphology, and biomechanics. Recent publications highlight topics such as muscle structure in relation to speed and posture, and ecological studies of unique fauna in Australia's ancient landscapes.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Understanding evolution in natural systems using robotic models

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2020-12-31

Grant: Close

Using performance to predict the survival of threatened mammals

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2020-12-31

Grant: Close

UQ-UWA bilateral scheme

Open Date: 2014-01-01

Close Date: 2015-01-01

Grant: Close

UQ New Staff Research Start-Up Fund

Open Date: 2012-10-01

Close Date: 2013-10-01

Grant: Close

(Design of a biologically inspired running and climbing robotic lizard)

Open Date: 2012-01-01

Close Date: 2014-12-31

Articles (19)

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2021

Collaborators (5)

François Hug

Full Professor

Université Côte d'Azur

FRANCE

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Taylor J. M. Dick

University of Queensland

AUSTRALIA

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Michael Günther

University of Stuttgart

GERMANY

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Kylie Tucker

Associate Professor

University of Queensland

AUSTRALIA

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owen addison

King’s College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Christofer Clemente

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (19)

Practical guidelines for validation of supervised machine learning models in accelerometer‐based animal behaviour classification

Landmark-free statistical shape modelling reveals effects of age and sex on whole muscle morphology among the triceps surae

Rocky landform specialists of the Mount Isa Inlier: camera trapping reveals seasonal occupancy and habitat associations of a unique faunal assemblage in an ancient landscape

The next chapter for the Australian Journal of Zoology

Rethinking the physiological cross-sectional area of skeletal muscle reveals the mechanical advantage of pennation

Dynamic similarity and the peculiar allometry of maximum running speed

Iron-coated Komodo dragon teeth and the complex dental enamel of carnivorous reptiles

Predictive musculoskeletal simulations reveal the mechanistic link between speed, posture and energetics among extant mammals

Comparative analysis of behavioural repertoires for Mahogany glider and Brushtail possum using accelerometer loggers and machine learning algorithms

Influence of internal muscle properties on muscle shape change and gearing in the human gastrocnemii

How scaling approaches can reveal fundamental principles in physiology and biomechanics

Multilevel dynamic adjustments of geckos ( Hemidactylus frenatus ) climbing vertically: head-up versus head-down

Resting disparity in quoll semelparity: examining the sex-linked behaviours of wild roaming northern quolls ( Dasyurus hallucatus ) during breeding season

Classifying relationships that define interactions between native and invasive species in Australian ecosystems

Exploring the limits to turning performance with size and shape variation in dogs

Understanding Australia’s unique hopping species: a comparative review of the musculoskeletal system and locomotor biomechanics in Macropodoidea

Muscle architecture and shape changes in the gastrocnemii of active younger and older adults

Quantifying finer-scale behaviours using self-organising maps (SOMs) to link accelerometery signatures with behavioural patterns in free-roaming terrestrial animals

Tail Base Deflection but not Tail Curvature Varies with Speed in Lizards: Results from an Automated Tracking Analysis Pipeline

Collaborators (5)

François Hug

Taylor J. M. Dick

Michael Günther

Kylie Tucker

owen addison

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