Early bird registration links 🐦

The following links will take you to the relevant registration forms. Please note that registration for the conference is mandatory. To register, you must create an account (username and password) and fill in your personal information on the following pages. For the final registration, you must provide your credit card details.

  • Regular non-member
  • Regular member
  • Student non-member
  • Student member
  • Presentation Guidelines

    🗣️ Oral Presentations

    • Total time per speaker: 10 minutes
      • 7 minutes for the presentation
      • 2 minutes for discussion
      • 1 minute for changeover
    • Slide format: PowerPoint (.pptx), 16:9 aspect ratio
    • Speaker Ready Room: Available prior to your session to test slides

    📌 Poster Presentations

    • Poster size: A0 (portrait orientation)
    • Posters will be displayed during the dedicated poster session
    • Please mount your poster prior the session

    🚗 Coming by car?

    To get free parking at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences during the Footwear Biomechanics Symposium, you must register your vehicle in advance.

    Register Your Car Now

    Accepted Abstracts: Oral and Poster Presentations

    Surname Name Abstract ID Title
    Garcia Gina 25-0176 Midsole drop affects joint-level contribution to jump performance in females\n
    Harrison Kathryn 25-0048 Snowboard Boot Fit and Carving Performance
    Han Sanghyuk 25-0135 Influence of Weight and Footwear on Tibial Loading in Military Marching
    Bradshaw Adam 25-0169 From Scan to Skate: Predicting Hockey Skate Fit Preference using 3D Foot Shape
    Day Evan 25-0097 A biofidelic forefoot force-compression test for footwear created using plantar pressures and ground reaction forces
    Cernucan Katrina 25-0115 Comparing Shod Ankle Kinematics from Optical Motion Capture and Biplane Fluoroscopy
    Favreau Sibylle 25-0139 Numerical model predicting the progressive abrasive wear of a shoe
    Perretant Mathis 25-0157 The joint angle based Local Dynamic Stability is linked to O2 consumption in running
    Trama Robin 25-0171 Novel Female Specific Soccer Cleated Footwear Design Improves Performance and Reduces Knee Loads in Female Soccer Players.
    Elvidge Thomas 25-0177 Effects of upper reinforcement in basketball shoes on ankle mechanics during a 135 cutting movement\n
    Csajbok Kitti 25-0083 Does the Midsole Matter in the Tribological Performance of Footwear?
    Gupta Shubham 25-0052 A CFD-Based Experimental and Computational Approach to Evaluating Slip Resistance in Worn Shoe Outsole Designs
    Li Xin 25-0009 Biomechanical Impact of Weight Gain and Ligament Relaxation on Arch Deformation During Pregnancy: A Finite Element Analysis
    Kim Sewon 25-0075 Finite Element Analysis of Carbon-Plated Running Shoe Midsoles for Optimized Longitudinal Bending Stiffness and Rearfoot Stability
    Esposito Michael 25-0107 Traction Patterns in Male and Female Soccer Players: A Comparison of Dominant and Non-Dominant Limbs During Cutting Movements
    Wasserman Marni 25-0149 Running in the heat accelerates changes in footwear perceptions
    Griffin Sarah 25-0047 Slippery or Sticky? How the friction performance of footwear changes with lower temperatures
    Jurca Ales 25-0069 A comparison of male foot toe shapes and running shoe toe-box designs
    Milner Patrick 25-0074 METATARSAL STRESS DURING PROLONGED RUNNING IN ADVANCED FOOTWEAR TECHNOLOGY
    Potthast Wolfgang 25-0137 Heel construction in walking shoes can modify muscle activity of m. tibialis anterior
    Wannop Bill 25-0167 Influence of Footwear Torsion on Female Basketball Players
    Barrons Zach 25-0136 Intrinsic Foot Muscle Energetic Responses to Running Are Independent of Forefoot Bending Stiffness
    Morio Cedric 25-0043 Influence of rear- and fore-part midsole stiffness on running metabolic power
    Vasiljev Radivoj 25-0072 Biomechanical Analysis of Plantar Loading in Ski Jumping: Barefoot versus Ski Boot Conditions
    Lewin Max 25-0080 Important contributors to foot pain at work and subsequent footwear considerations
    Braun Luca 25-0045 Novel adaptive shoe closure systems do not sacrifice whole-body and joint-level performance during linear acceleration and 180° cutting maneuvers
    Ryan Michael 25-0099 Does Advanced Footwear Technology Cause or Protect Against Injuries? A 12-Week Prospective Investigation in 195 Half-Marathon Runners
    Herbaut Alexis 25-0036 What is a responsive shoe for tennis players and how does it influence their biomechanics?
    Matties Justin 25-0037 Sex-specific metabolic and biomechanical responses to advanced footwear technology
    Furlong Laura-Anne 25-0126 The effect of cushioning on soft tissue energy during jogging and running
    Noh Junhyug 25-0140 Enhancing Foot Deformation Prediction Using Graph Neural Networks
    Lu Zhenghui 25-0007 Personalized Footwear Design Method Based on Machine Learning and Finite Element Analysis
    Zhou Zhifeng 25-0004 Effect of foot deformity on running injuries: New perspectives for Footwear Design
    Davis Elysia 25-0168 Effect of Playing Surface on Cutting and Landing Mechanics
    Buckley Roxana 25-0081 The Effects of Forefoot Bending Stiffness in Athletic Footwear on Stresses in the Second Metatarsal
    Shull Daniel 25-0101 Modeling Peak Vertical Ground Reaction Force from Smart Watch Metrics Reveals Link Between Higher Forces and Softer Cushioning Perception
    Vossen Lisa 25-0121 Design and Function of Indoor versus Regular Custom-Made Footwear in People with Diabetes at High Ulcer Risk
    Sikeler Laila 25-0133 Adaptive shoe closure systems perform better than or equally well as traditional lacing in keeping the heel in position relative to the midsole during sport-specific tasks
    Vossen Lisa 25-0150 Optimization of Custom-Made Footwear in People with Diabetes at High Ulcer Risk: Biomechanical Evaluation of the DIASSIST Footwear Intervention
    Yetman Quinn 25-0152 How do the foot and ankle adapt to changes in acceleration? The role of gear ratio and muscle tendon unit shortening velocity
    McNish Davide 25-0174 Utilized Traction and Foot Biomechanics of Male and Female Rugby Athletes During a Cutting Movement
    Zhang Yuang MS_0009 Alterations in foot morphology, plantar pressure and running shoe performance in runners following full marathon participation
    Poletto Giorgio 25-0018 Effect of weightlifting shoes on stability during barbell squat in high intensity cross training athletes
    Lee Rou You 25-0050 Effects of advanced footwear technology shoes on race walking efficiency and performance: a randomized cross over study
    Furlong Laura-Anne 25-0122 Evaluation of a surrogate method of estimating calcaneal insertion position during running and effects on calculated Achilles tendon mechanics
    Ferris Jamie 25-0138 Compliant midsole foam is a primary contributor to improved running economy, biomechanics, and perception in Advanced Footwear in male runners
    Hazelwood Ben 25-0145 The Influence of Metatarsophalangeal Joint Stiffness on the Economy Savings Response from “Super-shoes” in Female Runners
    Gao Zixiang 25-0164 Influence of Carbon-Fiber Insole Stiffness on Dynamic Stability During Running: Insights from Nonlinear Objective Analysis combined with Subjective Assessment
    Beschorner Kurt 25-0057 Predicting Impact of Shoe Outsole Material on Traction Using Multiscale Mechanics Model
    Firminger Colin 25-0066 Improving Metatarsal Orientation Estimates with Weight Bearing Computed Tomography
    Rasske Kristen 25-0098 Running behaviors can guide you to your perfect shoe
    Skejo Sebastian 25-0118 Shoe changes and running-related injury risk: an effect modification analysis
    Hammocks Andrew 25-0124 The variability of children’s in-shoe plantar pressure during straight line running: Considerations for mechanical testing
    Rehorst Sebastian 25-0055 The Impact of self-reported Footwear, Training, and Individual Factors on self-reported Running-Related Injury Risk: Insights from the Run Better Research Study

    Exciting News from the Footwear Biomechanics Symposium 2025!

    All abstracts for FBS 2025 have been submitted, and submissions are now officially closed! We are thrilled to welcome researchers, industry professionals, and enthusiasts to the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences in Oslo this July for an inspiring exchange of knowledge and innovation in footwear biomechanics. 🏃‍♂️👟

    In addition to groundbreaking research, we’re excited to showcase "Footwear Footprints" by R. Kim Asmussen & Michael J. Asmussen—a remarkable fusion of art and science that explores the intersection of biomechanics and creativity. 🎨👣

    Stay tuned for more updates, and we look forward to seeing you in Oslo!

    Official Logo Reveal!

    Follow on Instagram Snow Shoe Art Guy by Mike Asmussen and Kim Asmussen

    Welcome to FBS 2025!

    Dear Delegates,

    We are delighted to host the 17th Biennial Footwear Biomechanics Symposium (FBS) and to welcome you to the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences in Oslo, Norway in July 2025. This FBS marks the fifth in-person FBS to take place in Europe, and the first in Scandinavia (sadly*).

    After the huge success of the 16th FBS 2023 in Osaka, Japan with over 200 delegates and six invited speakers, we are anticipating another fantastic Footwear Biomechanics Symposium in 2025. Thanks to Natsuki Sato and the Organising Committee of FBS 2023 for their help and guidance in preparation for FBS 2025. *We would also like to thank Stefan Grau for his fantastic organisation of FBS 2021 which was moved online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. His insight has been invaluable to us in our preparations for FBS 2025 so far.

    We hope that FBS 2025 will display exciting, novel research across different themes within footwear biomechanics, showcasing science that has implications for diverse groups of individuals. We look forward to receiving your abstracts and to identifying the emerging themes and popular topics of this two-year period since the last submissions.

    We are currently working to design a social program that makes the most of Oslo's beautiful surrounding scenery at this time of year, whilst bringing together familiar and new faces. As promised, we plan to offer camping close to the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences as an accommodation option. Watch this space…!

    One of our goals is to strive to minimise the environmental damage of FBS 2025 and to consider the sustainability where possible. There is value in being together in person, but we acknowledge that travelling to conferences and accommodating ~200 delegates is environmentally damaging and resource-demanding. We are not going to provide any physical souvenirs from the symposium but encourage you to reuse any merchandise from previous FBS events. Let's see what you have stored away!

    We look forward to seeing in July 2025.

    Signaure Rice and Arndt

    Hannah Rice and Toni Arndt, Chairs of FBS 2025.

    Hannah Rice Toni Arndt