Why we research
AlphaEdge operates FitSync, its own personal training studio — an actual setting where people move. How a body holds a posture, where it breaks down, and how it recovers is something we observe every day. Those observations become hypotheses, and a hypothesis means nothing until it is tested.
Humanoid motion control
How does a person hold a posture, respond to a disturbance, and move into the next action? At AlphaEdge we are conducting research and development in physics simulation, with a view to how such insights into human movement might one day inform the motion control of humanoid robots.
Having reproduced published standard control methods accurately and made them verifiable, we are now in the experimental stage of our own control research. Unless the basis for comparison is sound, no later result means anything.
Note: as this work is ongoing, we do not publish the specific control methods, evaluation metrics, or performance data.
Observing human movement
At FitSync we work with everyone from complete beginners to competitive athletes. How a posture is held, how tension is released, how balance is regained after it is lost — these differ in ways that are hard to put into words. AlphaEdge records those observations as questions that could be measured.
Research activities
- 2026 — Participated as a subject in measurements of human movement
at a motor control laboratory of a national university in Japan.
The results are not public.
What comes next
On a foundation that can validate correctly, we will test the hypotheses born from our own observation. Results will be shared as they reach a stage where they can be published.
Contact
For enquiries about our R&D or technical collaboration, please use the contact form.