Karl Bates

Senior Lecturer

University of Liverpool

United Kingdom

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Dr. Karl Bates is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Liverpool, UK. His research focuses on biomechanics and locomotion, exploring areas including gait tracking in animals, palaeobiological modeling, and muscle-driven simulations. His recent work investigates locomotion in diverse species, from terrestrial tetrapods to Australopithecus afarensis, contributing valuable insights into the evolution of body size and shape.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (18)

Robyn Grant

Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Reader

Manchester Metropolitan University

UNITED KINGDOM

Karl Bates

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Gait tracking in dogs using DeepLabCut: A markerless machine learning approach for controlled settings

Limb bone robusticity is coupled with mass distribution in terrestrial tetrapods.

Exploring the accuracy of palaeobiological modelling procedures in forward-dynamics simulations of maximum-effort vertical jumping.

New perspectives on body size and shape evolution in dinosaurs.

Replication of Coupled Movements of the Wrist: A Cadaveric Study of Total Wrist Arthroplasty

Running performance in Australopithecus afarensis.

Muscle-Driven Predictive Physics Simulations of Quadrupedal Locomotion in the Horse

Human walking biomechanics on sand substrates of varying foot sinking depth

Muscle-controlled physics simulations of bird locomotion resolve the grounded running paradox

The functional role of the rabbit digastric muscle during mastication.

Investigating the quadrupedal abilities of Scutellosaurus lawleri and its implications for locomotor behavior evolution among dinosaurs

Decoupling body shape and mass distribution in birds and their dinosaurian ancestors

Convergent evolution of quadrupedality in ornithischian dinosaurs was achieved through disparate forelimb muscle mechanics

Why does the metabolic cost of walking increase on compliant substrates?

Skeletal muscle function underpins muscle spindle abundance

Body size, shape and ecology in tetrapods

Revision of hip flexor anatomy and function in modern humans, and implications for the evolution of hominin bipedalism

From fibre to function: are we accurately representing muscle architecture and performance?

Back to the bones: do muscle area assessment techniques predict functional evolution across a macroevolutionary radiation?

Foot anatomy, walking energetics, and the evolution of human bipedalism

Collaborators (18)

Robyn Grant

Emma Schachner

Alice Maher

James Gardiner

Brendan Geraghty

Thomas Geijtenbeek

Philip G Cox

Kristiaan D'Août

John R. Hutchinson

Anne Schulp

Graham N. Askew

Peter Watson

Susannah C. R. Maidment

Pasha A. van Bijlert

Ineke Smit

William Irvin Sellers

Robert Banks

Peter Falkingham

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