Find Academic Supervisors

• Human Performance Engineering
• General Systems Performance Theory (GSPT)
• Biomedical Instrumentation
• +5 more

George Vincent Kondraske is a Research Professor in Electrical Engineering and Bioengineering at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA), where he has served since 1982. He is also the founding director of UTA’s Human Performance Institute and holds adjunct roles at multiple institutions. His expertise spans human performance measurement, biomedical instrumentation, and systems engineering. Education: PhD (1982), MS (1980), and BS (1978) in Biomedical/Electrical Engineering from UTA/UT Southwestern and University of Rochester. Affiliations: Texas Center for Performing Arts Medicine, Human Performance Measurement, Inc., and multiple medical centers. Research focuses on General Systems Performance Theory (GSPT), predictive analytics, and web-based tools like RC21X for cognitive/neuromotor assessment. His work is supported by NIH, NASA, and industry grants totaling over $2M. He has authored 250+ publications and holds several patents. Key contributions include the Elemental Resource Model (ERM) for human performance and Nonlinear Causal Resource Analysis (NCRA). Awards include the IEEE Early Career Award and Becton-Dickinson Career Achievement Award. Grants span robotics, laparoscopic surgery, and athlete performance. He advises on human-system integration and has pioneered wearable sensors for medical applications. Labs/teams include the Human Performance Institute and collaborations with UNT School of Music and Presbyterian Hospital labs.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Climbing Performance Analysis
• Exercise Science
• +3 more

James Mitchell is a Senior Lecturer in Sport Outdoor and Exercise Science at the University of Derby, affiliated with the College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on biomechanical analysis of climbing movements, psychophysiological aspects of climbing performance, and observational coaching strategies. Key areas include kinematic profiles of elite climbers, motor control optimization, and visual search patterns in sports coaching. Research outputs emphasize quantitative biomechanical assessments using motion capture technologies. His work spans national-level speed climbers to elite athletes in power slap and traversing tasks, with a 2020 study on visual strategies in climbing coaching published in Frontiers . Collaborations with institutions like the British Association of Sport and Exercise Science highlight his engagement with applied sports science communities. Publications demonstrate sustained focus on climbing's technical and physiological demands since 2014. Outputs have garnered 847 total views and 137 downloads, reflecting their relevance in sport science circles. No specific grants or awards are listed, though his research aligns with broader sports technology trends.

Kisuk MinView profile

Assistant Professor

• Exercise Physiology
• Skeletal Muscle Biology
• Cardiac Muscle Function
• +3 more

Dr. Kisuk Min is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Kinesiology at the University of Texas at El Paso. His research focuses on molecular mechanisms underlying muscle and cardiac adaptations to injury, disease, and exercise. He earned his Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology from the University of Florida and completed postdoctoral training at Yale University School of Medicine. Dr. Min's work investigates signaling pathways involved in skeletal and cardiac muscle protection, particularly targeting mitochondrial function, MAPK regulation, and doxorubicin cardiotoxicity. His studies use mouse models and cell cultures to explore exercise-induced therapeutic interventions for muscle atrophy, dystrophy, and metabolic disorders. Recent research highlights include exploring neuromuscular electrical stimulation for glycemic control, MKP phosphatase roles in metabolic and cardiac adaptations, and mechanistic links between exercise and chemotherapy-induced cardiotoxicity prevention. His studies frequently intersect muscle metabolism, cellular stress responses, and translational medicine applications. Education: PhD in Exercise Physiology, University of Florida Postdoctoral Training: Yale University School of Medicine Key research themes include: Muscle disease mechanisms and therapies Mitochondrial signaling in metabolic disorders Exercise interventions for cardioprotection MAP kinase phosphatase signaling networks His funded projects examine how cellular signaling pathways modulate skeletal/cardiac muscle responses to stressors like chemotherapy, mechanical ventilation, and disuse atrophy. Current work explores novel therapeutic targets for cardiomyopathy and metabolic syndrome.

Jonathan BradleyView profile

Lecturer

• Sports Performance Analysis
• Gaelic Games
• Sports Science
• +3 more

Jonathan Bradley is a Lecturer in the Department of Sport, Media, and Marketing at South East Technological University, and serves as Programme Director for the MSc in Sports Performance Analysis. With extensive experience in high-performance sports, he supports elite athletes in Gaelic football, hurling, and other sports. His research focuses on observational match analysis in Gaelic games, and he is pursuing a PhD at ATU Galway. Education: Bachelor's Degree in Interactive Multimedia Design (Cardiff Metropolitan University, 2003-2007) Master's Degree in Sports Performance Analysis (Cardiff Metropolitan University, 2007-2009) Research Interests: Bradley's work centers on Gaelic games analytics, including tactical analysis, performance metrics, and athlete development. His recent studies explore kickout performance in Ladies Gaelic Football, game transitions in elite Gaelic football, and co-creation processes in applied performance analysis. He employs thematic analysis, survey methods, and focus groups to inform his research. Collaborations & Awards: Bradley holds an external examiner role at Cardiff Metropolitan University and collaborates with researchers in sports science and coaching. Though no specific awards are listed, his h-index of 156 and 7 citations reflect academic impact. Labs/Teams: Engaged with the university's performance analysis research group, focusing on data-driven strategies for sports teams and athlete optimization.

Leon FosterView profile

Researcher

• Sports Engineering
• Performance Analysis Systems
• Materials Testing
• +3 more

Dr. Leon Foster is a Researcher at the Centre for Sports Engineering Research (CSER) at Sheffield Hallam University, specializing in performance analysis systems and materials testing. He holds a MEng in Sports Engineering from the University of Bath and a PhD from Sheffield Hallam University (2012), focusing on technology's influence on athletic performance. His work includes developing hardware/software tools for elite athletes and public-use technologies via the EU-funded ProFit project. He manages laboratory equipment, teaches on MSc Sports Engineering and BSc Sports Technology courses, and supervises PhD students. Research focuses include auxetic materials for sports safety (e.g., helmets), athlete performance monitoring, and non-motorized mobility modeling. Collaborations involve Manchester Metropolitan University, TU Delft, and the English Institute of Sport. His expertise spans sports equipment design, biomechanics, and applied computing. He has delivered public lectures on physics in sports and contributed to blogs analyzing athletes like Usain Bolt. Current Projects: EIS Innovation Partnership, Auxetics for Safety Equipment, SETA Horizon 2020 Teaching Modules: Sports Mechanics (module leader), Mechanics of Sports Equipment His lab-developed protocols evaluate protective equipment safety. CSER, led by Dr. David James, is a global leader in sports engineering, partnering with organizations like FIFA and Adidas.

Jennifer L. TempleView profile

Assistant Professor

• Caffeine Effects on Adolescents
• Food Reinforcement
• Eating Behavior
• +5 more

Jennifer L. Temple, PhD, is an Assistant Professor and Director of the Nutrition and Health Research Laboratory at the University at Buffalo's School of Public Health and Health Professions. Her research focuses on the neurobiological and behavioral factors influencing ingestive behavior, particularly in adolescents and children. Key areas include caffeine's physiological effects, food reinforcement dynamics, and the relationship between food consumption and obesity. She leads studies funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), examining mechanisms underlying gender differences in caffeine sensitivity and the role of food reinforcement in weight gain. Temple’s work bridges basic science and applied public health, emphasizing translational research to address global health challenges. She actively mentors undergraduate and graduate students through hands-on involvement in all research phases, including data collection and manuscript preparation. Her laboratory investigates topics such as the impact of food variety on eating behavior, the influence of socioeconomic factors on food choices, and the physiological responses to environmental stressors like heat exposure in occupational settings. Current projects include a double-blind, dose-response study on chronic caffeine effects in adolescents and longitudinal analyses of food reinforcement sensitization in relation to BMI changes. Temple also explores how economic scarcity and food insecurity shape reinforcement pathology and decision-making processes, with implications for public health policy.

Laura RodenView profile

Professor

• Chronobiology
• Sleep Science
• Circadian Rhythms
• +2 more

Laura Roden is Professor of Chronobiology at Coventry University's Centre for Health and Life Sciences. Her research examines circadian regulation across biological systems, from plant immune responses to human sleep and mental health. With honorary positions at the University of Cape Town, she investigates how temporal biological processes affect health outcomes. Education includes a doctorate in Plant Sciences from the University of Cambridge (1996). Her work bridges basic science and clinical applications, particularly regarding circadian influences on disease vulnerability. Research explores circadian-immune interactions in plants and humans, sleep disorders during the COVID-19 pandemic, and chronotype effects on athletic performance. Recent studies analyze post-COVID cardiopulmonary recovery, sleep-mental health relationships in disadvantaged communities, and light spectrum optimization for agriculture. Dr. Roden serves on editorial boards for Scientific Reports and Sleep Science and Practice. Her work has been recognized in cardiovascular physiology research and circadian biology applications.

• Exercise Physiology
• Training Load Monitoring
• Autonomic Regulation
• +3 more

Dr. Clint Bellenger is a Lecturer in Human Movement, Exercise and Sport Science at UniSA Allied Health & Human Performance. His research examines training-induced fatigue, recovery periodization, and athlete monitoring methodologies. Education: PhD in Exercise Physiology, University of South Australia Research: Focuses on quantifiable impacts of athletic training regimens, particularly autonomic heart rate regulation during fatigue states and monitoring solutions for endurance/team sports. Current projects validate novel metrics like D' balance for training session classification. Teaching: Leads courses in Exercise Physiology, Human Nutrition, Performance Analysis, and Exercise Prescription. Coordinates industry engagement through the CEAC Liaison Industry Club. Professional Service: Member of the Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity (ARENA), and contributes to student retention initiatives and public engagement programs.

• Geographical Information Science
• Spatial Data Analysis
• Digital Learning Technologies
• +3 more

Graham Smith is a Senior Lecturer in GIS at Manchester Metropolitan University, specializing in Geographical Information Science and Digital Learning Technologies. He leads the Department's initiatives in Digitally Enhanced Learning (DELTA) and AI in Education. His expertise includes spatial data analysis, cartography, and geospatial applications in education. Previously, he managed the UNIGIS UK postgraduate program, emphasizing digital technologies in learning environments. His teaching focuses on Cartography, GIS applications, and fieldwork methodologies. His research spans GIS, biomechanics in sports, and educational technology. He has contributed to studies on athletic performance metrics, injury prevention, and rehabilitation protocols in soccer and rugby. Collaborative projects include squash stroke analysis and kinetic studies in sprinting. Despite no listed awards, his work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, blending geography, education, and sports science. Advising and grant details are not explicitly stated in available texts.

Lotti TajouriView profile

Associate Professor

• Molecular Genetics
• Autoimmune Diseases
• Public Health
• +4 more

Dr. Lotti Tajouri serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences within Bond University's Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine. She holds dual affiliations as a member of the Dubai Police Scientific Council, demonstrating her cross-disciplinary impact in public health and security. Her academic journey began with undergraduate and master's studies in France, culminating in a PhD in Molecular Genetics from Griffith University, supported by the prestigious Lindsay Yeo Research Scholarship. Her research spans two primary domains: molecular genetics of complex diseases and infection control biosecurity . In molecular genetics, she has pioneered gene profiling studies across breast cancer, multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, leukemia, and migraines. More recently, her work has gained international recognition for investigating microbial transmission via mobile devices, with findings showing SARS-CoV-2 on 45% of phones and establishing mobile phones as significant vectors for healthcare-associated infections. This research has directly influenced public health protocols, advocating for a "6th moment" of hand hygiene. Key Publications Trend: 78% of recent work (2020-2025) focuses on infection control biosecurity, particularly mobile device contamination, while 22% continues molecular genetics research Media Impact: Research covered by 31+ news outlets, referenced in policy documents, and shared by 158+ X users Collaboration Network: Strong international partnerships across UAE, Australia, and global research institutions Scientific Recognition: Lindsay Yeo Research Scholarship for doctoral studies 25 h-index with 2,223 Scopus citations 102 research outputs including high-impact publications in Microorganisms and Journal of Infection and Public Health As an educator, she convenes Immunology, Microbiology, and Exploring Human Disease courses while mentoring students in biomedical research. Her work contributes significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being, with research actively shaping global biosecurity standards and clinical infection control practices.

Mike DoddView profile

Professor

• Visual Attention
• Cognitive Psychology
• Memory Systems
• +5 more

Mike Dodd is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, College of Arts and Sciences. He directs the Vision, Attention, Memory & Perception (VAMP lab) and serves as Graduate Chair in his department. A core faculty member at the Center for Brain, Biology, and Behavior (CB3), he engages in interdisciplinary research on cognition, athletic performance, and concussion studies. Research Focus: Dr. Dodd investigates visual attention mechanisms (including visual search, scene perception, and eye movement dynamics), memory systems (false memory, retrieval-induced forgetting), and interactions between cognitive networks. His work bridges cognitive neuroscience with real-world applications like workplace hazard detection. Scientific Contributions: Recent studies examine Perceptual estimation errors in dynamic displays Emotion processing in oculomotor tasks Change blindness applications to occupational safety 3D attentional warping phenomena Collaborative visual search dynamics These publications demonstrate his focus on attention-perception-memory interplay across diverse contexts. Awards & Recognition: Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship Former Editor-in-Chief of Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics Lab Activities: The VAMP lab actively explores these domains through both individual and team-based research projects. Further details about ongoing work can be found at VAMP Lab Research Page .

Adrien BouchetView profile

Professor

• Sport Business Management
• Geopolitical Sport Issues
• University-Athletics Relationships
• +3 more

Dr. Adrien Bouchet is the Richard & Helen DeVos Foundation Endowed Chair and Eminent Scholar in the DeVos Sport Business Management Program at UCF's College of Business. With 15 years of professional experience in NFL, MLB, and international sports marketing, his research examines sports marketing, sponsorship strategies, and university-athletics relationships. He has received Fulbright Fellowship, North American Society for Sport Management Research Fellowship, and Knight Commission grant for studying NCAA spending patterns. Publications analyze emerging trends including sports analytics adoption, geopolitical aspects of mega-events, and ROI of sponsorship innovations. Dr. Bouchet teaches across sport business programs while maintaining research on business analytics applications in sports organizations and the evolving relationship between intercollegiate athletics and academic institutions.

John SolowView profile

Professor

• Antitrust
• Industrial Organization
• Law and Economics
• +3 more

John Solow holds the Kenneth White and James Xander Professorship in Economics at the University of Central Florida's Department of Economics. He has held previous academic roles including Professor at the Henry B. Tippie College of Business (University of Iowa) and visiting positions at institutions like Stanford University and the University of Auckland. His expertise spans antitrust, industrial organization, law and economics, and sports economics. Dr. Solow earned his PhD in Economics from Stanford University (1983), following MA (1981) and BA (1976) degrees in Economics from Stanford and Yale respectively. His research focuses on sports labor markets, antitrust issues, and regulatory policy, with notable contributions to understanding athlete contract dynamics and regulatory impacts on competition. His publications include analyses of elite free agent salaries, performance under long-term contracts, and antitrust litigation economics. While no specific awards are listed, his work demonstrates sustained contributions to applied microeconomics and policy analysis. His career includes administrative leadership as DEO of the University of Iowa's Economics Department and roles in academic policy research.

• Psychometrics
• Psychological Assessment
• Educational Measurement
• +4 more

Dragoș Iliescu is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences of the University of Bucharest and an Extraordinary Professor at Stellenbosch University . He has extensive leadership experience, including heading the doctoral school at Bucharest and serving as Editor-in-Chief of Intelligence , a leading journal in cognitive skills research. University : University of Bucharest Secondary Affiliation : Stellenbosch University School : Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences Department : Psychology Academic Rank : Professor His research interests focus on psychometrics , psychological assessment , work and organizational psychology , and cross-cultural test adaptation . Recent publications highlight his work on international competency models , job insecurity , well-being measurement , and quiet eye dynamics in sports. Notable editorial leadership roles include past Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Psychological Assessment and current Editor-in-Chief of Intelligence . Scientific Leadership : International Test Commission President IAAP Division 2 President Editor-in-Chief of Intelligence Key Contributions : Co-editor of International Handbook of Testing and Assessment (OUP, 2016) Author of Adapting Tests in Linguistic and Cultural Situations (CUP, 2018) Over 200 scientific publications Consultancy : 25 years of projects in psychological assessment for commercial/government sectors across four continents.

• Cell Biology
• Reproductive Science
• Obstetric Pathology
• +4 more

Dr. Frank Hills is an Associate Professor in Cell Biology and Director of Program (DoP) for Natural Science at Middlesex University's Faculty of Science and Technology. He holds a PhD from Queen Mary University of London and has over 15 years of academic and research experience, including postdoctoral work at Imperial College London. His research focuses on placental pathology, biomarkers for exercise recovery, and cancer biology, with over 40 peer-reviewed publications. He teaches clinical biochemistry, cellular biology, and statistical analysis, and advises multiple PhD students. Education PhD in Medicine (2002), Queen Mary University of London BSc (Hons) Biochemistry, University of London Research Interests Role of growth factors and glycosaminoglycans in placental disorders (e.g., pre-eclampsia) Biomarkers for exercise performance and recovery Chemoresistance mechanisms in cancers (osteosarcoma, ovarian cancer) Therapeutic potential of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) Article Trends His recent work explores recovery modalities in exercise (e.g., cryotherapy), chemotherapy efficacy in osteosarcoma, and glycobiological markers in pre-eclampsia. Key themes include translational medicine bridging basic science and clinical applications. Advising & Grants Supervising 5 current PhD students Focus on placental pathology and cancer biomarkers Labs/Teams Affiliated with Middlesex University's Natural Sciences Department labs, collaborating on glycobiology and exercise physiology projects.