Marcos Rodrigo Trindade Pinheiro Menuchi holds a Bachelor's degree in physical education from Julio de Mesquita Filho of Paulista State University, a Master's degree in sports science, and a doctorate in physical education from the Federal University of Santa Catarina. He is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Health Sciences at the State University of Santa Cruz (UESC/BA), where he is responsible for the production and dissemination of sports knowledge. He is certified in the UESC Graduate Program in Computational Modeling in Science and Technology and the UESB/Uesc Graduate Program in Sport. Coordinated Motor Behavior Research Group (GEPECOM). He is a member of the CEP/UESC Human Research Ethics Committee and the NIT/UESC Center for Technological Innovation. His research interests are faced with the following issues: computer simulation of human movement, movement of neuromechanical complex dynamic systems, movement behavior, collaborative techniques for coordinating and controlling movement, pattern recognition and identification, buffering clusters, network analysis, and mapping back to physical activity measurements related to health and performance.
Marcos Rodrigo Trindade Pinheiro Menuchi holds a Bachelor's degree in physical education from Julio de Mesquita Filho of Paulista State University, a Master's degree in sports science, and a doctorate in physical education from the Federal University of Santa Catarina. He is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Health Sciences at the State University of Santa Cruz (UESC/BA), where he is responsible for the production and dissemination of sports knowledge. He is certified in the UESC Graduate Program in Computational Modeling in Science and Technology and the UESB/Uesc Graduate Program in Sport. Coordinated Motor Behavior Research Group (GEPECOM). He is a member of the CEP/UESC Human Research Ethics Committee and the NIT/UESC Center for Technological Innovation. His research interests are faced with the following issues: computer simulation of human movement, movement of neuromechanical complex dynamic systems, movement behavior, collaborative techniques for coordinating and controlling movement, pattern recognition and identification, buffering clusters, network analysis, and mapping back to physical activity measurements related to health and performance.