 I'm Derek Rackley here back at the Emory Sports and Performance Research Center and last time we had a look at how VR and AR are changing the game in sports. But today we are going skeletal. What this is is one great big force plate. So this measures the forces when you're running, it measures every step when you're running and we have cameras all set around here so we can measure the biomechanics. This does give us a lot of information so we can measure forces like we talked about we can also sync that with the biomechanics those dynamic skeletons we can really put that together. Not only to make you safer but we can make it faster too and that's what the athletes like and that's where the Emory Sports Performance and Research Center. We try to bridge peak performance with safe performance and really keep that athlete playing safe the whole time. Alright Derek I want you to do a nice easy run but we're gonna measure how you're doing. Time. We basically have a multiple view dynamic x-ray of you running and we can look at your running mechanics with high fidelity and from that we can start to calculate important biomechanics that may put you at risk for injury or maybe slowing you down. So it's not only safety but it's also trying to improve poor performance. That's exactly what they say your best ability is your availability. There you go. That's what we gotta bridge that. Hey it's me Derek Rackley again thanks so much for joining us and we'll see you next time.