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Jason F Luck

Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering
Biomedical Engineering
Box 90281, Durham, NC 27708-0281
Rm 1427 Fitzpatrick CIEMAS; 101 Science Drive, Hudson Hall Annex - Ofc RM257, Lab RM054, Durham, NC 27708-0281

Current Appointments & Affiliations


Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering · 2023 - Present Biomedical Engineering, Pratt School of Engineering
Faculty Network Member of the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences · 2025 - Present Duke Institute for Brain Sciences, University Institutes and Centers

In the News


Published October 9, 2023
The Test and the Tackle: A New Way to Measure Head Injury in Youth Football
Published May 11, 2023
Duke Engineering: A Story in Four Parts
Published May 4, 2023
Duke BME Outstanding Senior (Class of 2023) - Jaylen Coleman on Applying His Football Experience to His Biomedical Studies

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Recent Publications


Accuracy of Instrumented Mouthguards During Direct Jaw Impacts Seen in Boxing.

Journal Article Annals of biomedical engineering · December 2024 PurposeMeasuring head kinematics data is important to understand and develop methods and standards to mitigate head injuries in contact sports. Instrumented mouthguards (iMGs) have been developed to address coupling issues with previous sensors. A ... Full text Cite

Quantifying and Comparing the Intersegmental Kinematics of the Pediatric Whole Cervical Spine to Individual Motion Segment Kinematics in a Six-Year-Old Postmortem Human Surrogate

Journal Article SAE International Journal of Transportation Safety · November 12, 2024 <div>Mitigating both neck and head injuries in the pediatric population relies heavily on improving our understanding of the underlying biomechanics of the pediatric cervical spine. The tensile response ... Full text Cite

Biofidelity and Limitations of Instrumented Mouthguard Systems for Assessment of Rigid Body Head Kinematics.

Journal Article Annals of biomedical engineering · October 2024 Instrumented mouthguard systems (iMGs) are commonly used to study rigid body head kinematics across a variety of athletic environments. Previous work has found good fidelity for iMGs rigidly fixed to anthropomorphic test device (ATD) headforms when compare ... Full text Cite
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Education, Training & Certifications


Duke University · 2012 Ph.D.