Find Academic Supervisors

• Elastography Imaging
• Inverse Problems
• Nonlinear Optimization
• +7 more

Elijah Van Houten is a Full Professor at Université de Sherbrooke , Canada, specializing in Biomedical Engineering and Medical Imaging . His research focuses on Magnetic Resonance Elastography (MRE) , inverse problems, and nonlinear optimization for tissue mechanical property characterization. He is affiliated with the Centre de recherche du CHUS and leads international collaborations, including the Netherlands-funded VICI project Seismology of the Brain and NIH-funded High-Resolution, Anisotropic MR Elastography of the Brain . Doctorate in Engineering Science, Dartmouth College (2001) Bachelor's in Music and Mechanical Engineering, Tufts University (1997) Van Houten’s work integrates computational modeling, finite element analysis, and advanced imaging to study brain and liver tissue mechanics. Recent publications highlight applications of transversely isotropic models , poroelasticity , and multi-frequency MRE for improved diagnostic imaging. His research has been supported by grants from NIH , NWO , CIHR , and NSERC , totaling over $7 million. Scientific awards include the ISMRM Summa Cum Laude award . He has supervised projects on diabetic foot ulcers , breast cancer detection via wearable technology , and ultrasound-based liver disease diagnostics . Van Houten collaborates with institutions in the Netherlands, USA, France, and Mexico, advancing MRE techniques for clinical applications.

• Electronic Engineering
• Mechatronics and Robotics
• Human-Robot Interaction
• +7 more

Roya Haratian serves as Principal Academic (equivalent to Associate Professor) in Electronic Science and Engineering at Bournemouth University's Department of Design and Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Technology. As Deputy Head of Department and Athena SWAN lead, she spearheaded the department's successful Bronze Award in 2021 for gender equality initiatives. Her leadership extends to curriculum development in Mechatronics and Robotics programs across undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her academic credentials include a BSc (First Class Honours) and MSc (Distinction) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, followed by a PhD in Electronic Engineering from Queen Mary University of London (2014). Prior to her current role, she worked as an Associate Lecturer at QMUL and Research Associate at Bristol Robotics Lab, focusing on on-body sensing systems and bio-signal processing for human-machine collaboration. Haratian's research centers on electronic engineering applications in human-robot interaction, with particular emphasis on on-body sensing technologies, signal processing, and machine learning. Her work bridges theoretical innovation with industrial implementation, developing assistive technologies for healthcare and safety-critical systems. Recent projects address diabetic foot ulcer prevention, emotion recognition in VR, and human-machine collaboration safety protocols, demonstrating strong translational impact across medical and industrial domains. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strategic progression from foundational signal processing techniques toward integrated human-machine systems. Her work increasingly incorporates game theory for resource allocation, AI-driven predictive modeling, and inclusive design principles, with growing emphasis on real-world implementation challenges and ethical considerations in assistive technologies. Key recognitions include: Athena SWAN Bronze Award (Advance HE, 2021) for departmental gender equality leadership Senior Fellowship of Higher Education Academy (2021) BU Doctoral College Outstanding Contribution Award (2025) Design Review Award from Institute of Mechanical Engineering (2023) Student Experience 'You are Brilliant' Award (2017) As Recognised Research Supervisor (UK Council for Graduate Education), she currently co-supervises five PhD students on topics including AI surveillance, biomechatronics, and digital twin simulation. Her £1.2M+ research portfolio features strategic partnerships with Zimmer-Biomet, Computational Mechanics Wessex Institute, and Daido Industrial Bearing, with recent grants including HEIF-funded AI emotion recognition systems (2025) and QR-funded human-machine safety protocols (2024). She actively mentors through AdvanceHE's Aurora program and leads BU's Inclusivity Curriculum Evaluation project. Haratian directs the department's Athena SWAN initiative and collaborates with the Royal Institute on STEM outreach, designing bioelectronic masterclasses for GCSE students. Her public engagement includes 'Café Scientifique' discussions on machine emotion recognition and keynote addresses at Brockenhurst STEM Awards, focusing on translating on-body sensing research into real-world health applications.

Lisa WrightView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Musculoskeletal Ultrasound
• Foot Biomechanics
• Diabetes Foot Complications
• +5 more

Lisa Wright serves as a Senior Lecturer in Podiatry at Glasgow Caledonian University, United Kingdom, with an active research profile and current acceptance of PhD students. Her work primarily focuses on musculoskeletal ultrasound applications in foot care and biomechanics. Dr. Wright's research interests center on ultrasound strain elastography, foot biomechanics in arthritis conditions, and self-management foot care programs. Her work investigates tendon assessment in healthy adults, foot complications in diabetes patients, and specialized ultrasound training for rheumatology applications. The research demonstrates consistent methodological focus on reliability studies and clinical applications of imaging techniques. Her publication record shows sustained scholarly activity from 2009-2021, with recent work emphasizing systematic reviews and reliability studies. Current research directions include musculoskeletal ultrasound for diagnosing foot problems and developing sonography biomarkers for knee injections, indicating continued innovation in diagnostic approaches. 12 citations for diabetes foot complications systematic review (2021) 22 citations for ultrasound strain elastography reliability study (2019) 25 citations for psoriatic arthritis foot function research (2010) Dr. Wright collaborates extensively with colleagues including Newcombe, Hendry, and Dickson across multiple projects. She currently serves as Co-Investigator on two active projects: 'The role of musculoskeletal ultrasound in diagnosing foot problems' (2024) and 'Proof-of-concept sonography biomarkers of Arthrosamid knee injection' (2024-2025). Her work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being.

Chenyu ZhaoView profile

Research Fellow

• Marine Renewable Energy
• Offshore Wind Farms
• Wave Energy
• +2 more

Dr. Chenyu Zhao is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Plymouth's School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics. His research focuses on Marine Renewable Energy, particularly offshore wind farms, wave energy conversion, and marine autonomous robotic intervention systems. He previously served as a Research Fellow at the University of Exeter and holds a PhD in Marine Engineering from Ocean University of China. Dr. Zhao's research interests encompass renewable energy technologies, hydrodynamic modeling, and advanced marine structures. His work contributes to sustainable energy solutions through innovations in wave energy converter design and offshore system optimization. His recent publications demonstrate interdisciplinary research spanning marine engineering, renewable energy systems, biomedical applications of marine materials, and computational modeling techniques. This reflects a consistent focus on solving complex problems through integrated engineering approaches.

Joseph L. MillsView profile

Professor

• Diabetic Foot Amputation Prevention
• Limb Salvage
• Peripheral Artery Disease
• +4 more

Joseph L. Mills, M.D., FACS is a Professor of Surgery at Baylor College of Medicine and holds the John W. "Jack" Reid, M.D., '43 and Josephine L. Reid Endowed Professorship in Surgery. He serves as Medical Director of the Diabetic Foot and Wound Care Center and Save The Extremity Program (STEP) at Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center in Houston, Texas. Dr. Mills is an internationally recognized authority specializing in diabetic foot amputation prevention and limb salvage. His research interests span Diabetic Foot Amputation Prevention, Limb salvage, Peripheral artery disease (PAD), Carotid disease and stroke, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm, Arteriovenous access, and Vascular Problems in Athletes. He has made significant contributions to vascular surgery literature, including co-editing the prestigious "Rutherford's Vascular Surgery" (7th, 8th and 9th editions) and serving as Co-Chief Editor of Vascular Surgery for UpToDate. Analysis of Dr. Mills' recent publications reveals a strong focus on diabetic limb salvage, wound healing, and innovative surgical techniques. His work demonstrates consistent emphasis on practical clinical applications, risk stratification systems, and technological innovations in vascular surgery, particularly for diabetic patients. The WIfI classification system represents one of his most influential contributions to the field. Top Doctor in Vascular Surgery (Castle Connolly, 01/2013 - 12/2015) Best Doctors in America (01/2001 - 12/2015) Edward James Olmos Award for Advocacy in Amputation Prevention 2011 Top Doctor: Vascular Surgery 2020-2025 (Houstonia Magazine) Lawrence B. Harkless Leadership in the Diabetic Foot Award (2024) Roger Pecoraro Award (American Diabetes Association) Dr. Mills has served in numerous leadership roles including President of the Society for Vascular Surgery (SVS), President of the Peripheral Vascular Surgery Society, and President of the Western Vascular Society. As Chief of the BCM Division of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy from 2015-2025, he initiated the Integrated Vascular Surgery Training Program and founded the nationally recognized STEP Program. He has authored over 450 peer-reviewed journal articles with an h-index of 76 and served as principal investigator for over 40 clinical research trials. He directs the Save The Extremity Program (STEP), a multidisciplinary program to treat patients with diabetic foot ulcers and prevent major limb amputations, which has gained national and international recognition for its comprehensive approach to diabetic limb salvage.

Eduard Campillo-FunolletView profile

Lecturer

• Bayesian Statistics
• Inverse Problems
• Statistical Ecology
• +3 more

Dr. Eduard Campillo-Funollet is a Lecturer in Statistics at the School of Mathematical Sciences , Lancaster University. His research focuses on inverse problems and inference in biology, ecology, epidemiology, and industrial applications, using Bayesian methods for parameter estimation in differential equations. Research Interests include: Bayesian inference for dynamical systems Inverse problems in biological and industrial contexts Statistical ecology and epidemiological modeling Computational methods for ordinary/partial differential equations Publication Trends show expertise in epidemiological modeling (e.g., COVID-19 transmission dynamics ), computational biology (e.g., DNA replication studies ), and industrial applications (e.g., gas quality prediction ), with a consistent emphasis on robust Bayesian methodologies. Projects include collaborations on Nigeria-UK epidemiological research , Finland-Lancaster synthetic gas analysis , and Diabetic Foot Ulcer measurement accuracy , highlighting interdisciplinary applications of statistical methods. Contact: e.campillo-funollet@lancaster.ac.uk

Núria Oliva JorgeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biomaterials
• Nanotechnology for Cancer Therapy
• Bioadhesives
• +7 more

Núria Oliva Jorge, PhD, is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Bioengineering, IQS School of Engineering, Institut Químic de Sarrià (Universitat Ramon Llull). She is a faculty member in the Master’s Degree in Materials Science and Engineering and contributes to programs in Biotechnology, Biomedical Sciences, and Cosmetics. Her academic role is supported by the prestigious Junior Leader F. La Caixa program, emphasizing her leadership in translational research. Her research interests focus on biomaterials , nanotechnology for cancer therapy , bioadhesives , and cartilage regeneration . She is a key member of the GEMAT – Materials Engineering research group, where she leads projects at the intersection of materials science and regenerative medicine. The recent publications and projects reflect a strong trend in developing injectable, biocompatible, and smart biomaterials for therapeutic applications, particularly in osteoarthritis , diabetic foot ulcers , and drug-free wound healing . Her work integrates nanotechnology-enabled gene therapy and targeted molecular delivery , showcasing a multidisciplinary approach to unmet clinical needs. Her scientific recognition includes the Junior Leader F. La Caixa award, which supports her innovative research program. She actively supervises master’s theses and mentors students in advanced research projects. She is involved in advising and project leadership, particularly in externally funded initiatives such as REJUVEN8, APTADEGRAD, Biomaterials Osteoarthritis, and HYDROMIRNA. These projects involve collaboration with industry and research centers, reflecting her commitment to translational science and technology transfer. The GEMAT research group provides a collaborative environment for developing functional materials, surface engineering, and biomaterials. The lab infrastructure at IQS, with over 8,700 m² of advanced laboratories, enables high-level experimental work in materials synthesis, characterization, and application testing.

• Database Systems
• Knowledge Representation
• Multi-agent Systems
• +5 more

António Carlos da Silva Abelha is an Assistant Professor at the School of Engineering of the University of Minho and a Senior Researcher at Centro ALGORITMI. He is a member of both the CST R&D Group and KEG R&D Lab, focusing on healthcare informatics and information systems. He earned his Bachelor's in Systems and Informatics Engineering (1992), Master's in Informatics Management (1997), and PhD in Informatics (2004), all from the University of Minho. His academic journey has been entirely rooted at this institution, where he has developed a strong research profile in healthcare information systems. Dr. Abelha's research centers on database systems and knowledge representation, multi-agent systems, electronic health records, interoperability and integration of information systems, and the application of artificial intelligence to medical and clinical problem solving. His work bridges computer science and healthcare, developing practical solutions for real-world medical challenges. His research has significant implications for improving healthcare delivery through better information systems and data management. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on healthcare interoperability standards like openEHR, clinical decision support systems, and AI applications in medicine. He has been particularly active in standardizing medical records, developing monitoring systems for chronic conditions like diabetes, and exploring ethical dimensions of AI in healthcare. His work spans both technical innovation in health informatics and practical implementation in clinical settings. Dr. Abelha serves as a mentor to numerous graduate students, guiding 16 doctoral projects (9 successfully completed) and supervising over 40 Master's theses. His teaching responsibilities include Database disciplines and Clinical Electronic Process courses for the Master in Biomedical Engineering program, as well as contributing to Database courses for Computer Science undergraduates and Decision Support Systems for Computer Science Master's students. At Centro ALGORITMI, he contributes to research in healthcare information systems through his involvement with the CST and KEG research groups, where he applies his expertise in database systems and AI to solve complex healthcare challenges.

• Medicine
• Statistics
• Statistical Analysis and Applications
• +6 more

Kamber KAŞALİ is an Assistant Professor at Ataturk University's Faculty of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics, where he has served since 2018. His academic career spans multiple institutions including Istanbul University, where he previously worked as a Research Assistant. His position involves teaching biostatistics to medical students and conducting research at the intersection of statistics and medical science. Dr. KAŞALİ's educational background is diverse and impressive: Current Doctorate studies in Sports Health at Ataturk University's Winter Sports Institute (2023-present) PhD in Biostatistics from Ataturk University/Istanbul Faculty of Medicine (2014-2018) Postgraduate degree in Biostatistics from Istanbul University (2011-2014) Postgraduate degree in Physics/Solid State Physics from Ataturk University (2007-2010) Bachelor's degree in Physics from Ataturk University (2003-2007) Associate degree in Food Technology from Uludağ University (2000-2002) His research interests span a broad spectrum at the intersection of statistics and medicine. Dr. KAŞALİ specializes in biostatistics applications across various medical fields including clinical medicine, epidemiology, and public health. His expertise particularly shines in statistical methodology for medical research, meta-analysis, sample size determination, and power analysis. His work bridges the gap between complex statistical theory and practical medical applications, making him a valuable resource for researchers across multiple medical disciplines. Analysis of Dr. KAŞALİ's recent publications reveals a strong focus on interdisciplinary medical research with particular emphasis on statistical applications in clinical settings. His work spans diverse areas including geriatrics, obstetrics, infectious diseases, sports medicine, and dental research. A notable pattern is his application of rigorous statistical methods to solve practical clinical problems, often collaborating with specialists across various medical fields. His research demonstrates expertise in both traditional statistical analysis and emerging areas like AI applications in emergency medicine. Dr. KAŞALİ has been actively involved in numerous funded research projects, demonstrating his ability to secure research funding and lead collaborative efforts. His project portfolio includes studies on statistical methodology for clinical research, AI applications in medical diagnostics, and interdisciplinary studies examining the relationship between various physiological parameters and health outcomes. His leadership roles in these projects highlight his growing influence in the academic medical research community.

Roshna WunderlichView profile

Professor

• Functional Morphology
• Biomechanics
• Primate Locomotion
• +4 more

Roshna Wunderlich serves as Professor in the Department of Biology at James Madison University, where she has been a core faculty member since 2001. Her research bridges functional morphology, biomechanics, and evolutionary anthropology with clinical applications in foot pathology and footwear design. Her academic credentials include: PhD from State University of New York at Stony Brook MA from State University of New York at Stony Brook BA from University of Virginia Wunderlich investigates primate hindlimb biomechanics to understand locomotor adaptation across substrates and reconstruct fossil hominin behavior, particularly regarding bipedal evolution. Her work integrates experimental analysis of modern primate foot function with clinical studies of diabetic foot complications and athletic footwear mechanics. She teaches advanced courses including Human Anatomy, Forensic Anatomy, and Biomechanics, emphasizing the relationship between anatomical structure and functional performance. Her publication record from 1994-2017 reveals consistent focus on primate and hominin locomotion biomechanics, with recent work examining chimpanzee climbing mechanics, fossil footprint analysis, and barefoot running dynamics. Key research themes include plantar pressure distribution, locomotor substrate adaptation, and the evolutionary implications of foot morphology across primates. No scientific awards or grant information appears in available records. While her faculty profile lists teaching responsibilities and research interests, details regarding graduate student mentorship, laboratory facilities, or current research teams were not provided in the source materials.

Joel LanovazView profile

Associate Professor

• Biomechanics
• Motor Control
• Neuromuscular Adaptations
• +4 more

Dr. Joel Lanovaz is an Associate Professor and Associate Dean Academic at the University of Saskatchewan's College of Kinesiology, where he teaches biomechanics courses and conducts research in human movement science. His work focuses on understanding balance control, neuromuscular adaptations, and bone health across various populations. B.Sc. Mechanical Engineering (1990), University of Saskatchewan M.Sc. Mechanical Engineering (1996), University of Saskatchewan Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering (2006), Queen's University Dr. Lanovaz's research primarily explores biomechanics and motor control, with specific emphasis on walking balance control in individuals with spinal cord injury, development of upper limb computational models, and the relationship between muscle strength and bone properties in children. His work in healthy aging investigates fall prevention strategies for older women, including the Fall Arrest Strategy Training (FAST) program. He also studies clinical applications such as ankle-foot orthoses for children with cerebral palsy and the effects of haptic input on balance control during walking. His research approach integrates engineering principles with human movement science to develop evidence-based rehabilitation interventions. Analysis of Dr. Lanovaz's recent publications reveals a strong focus on balance assessment and fall prevention across multiple populations including older adults, individuals with spinal cord injury, and children with cerebral palsy. His work consistently applies biomechanical principles to solve clinical problems, with increasing attention to sex and gender differences in balance research. The research demonstrates methodological diversity, utilizing motion capture systems, computational modeling, and clinical trials to address questions related to neuromuscular control, bone health, and rehabilitation effectiveness. Dr. Lanovaz co-directs the Biomechanics of Balance and Movement Lab at the University of Saskatchewan, where he supervises graduate students and collaborates with clinicians and researchers across disciplines. His research program includes multiple ongoing projects examining walking balance after spinal cord injury, upper limb computational modeling, bone health in children, and fall prevention strategies for older adults. While specific grant information is not provided in the available text, his extensive publication record suggests successful funding for his research initiatives.

• Computation Theory and Mathematics
• Distributed Computing
• Information Systems
• +7 more

David Taniar is an Associate Professor in the Department of Software Systems & Cybersecurity at Monash University's Faculty of Information Technology. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from Victoria University (1997), and prior degrees from Swinburne University of Technology. His research focuses on computation theory, distributed systems, health informatics, and AI applications in healthcare. Taniar has led/co-investigated over 15 projects including digital health interventions, eco-friendly navigation systems, and healthcare data analytics. Current projects include a 2023-2026 initiative on pathology requesting practices in Emergency Departments. He has published 508+ works, spanning medical image analysis, spatial data processing, and cybersecurity. Awards include the 2021 Good Design Award for a hand hygiene management system. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Computer Science, Victoria University (1997) Master of Applied Science, Computer Science, Swinburne University (1992) Graduate Diploma, Computer Science, Swinburne University (1990) Research Focus: Combines AI/ML with domain-specific challenges in healthcare, transportation, and distributed systems. Recent work addresses disease detection via medical imaging (e.g., glaucoma, diabetic ulcers), spatiotemporal data optimization for eco-routing, and ED data utilization. Key Projects: A digital health intervention to improve pathology requests in Emergency Departments (2023-2026) Eco-friendly navigation using big spatiotemporal data (2023) Actionable clinical data systems for quality care accreditation (2021-2025) Awards & Activities: Recipient of 2021 Good Design Award for healthcare innovation Editor-in-Chief of International Journal of Business Data Communications and Networking (2007) Chief Examiner for multiple IT courses at Monash

• Podiatry
• Rheumatology
• Diabetes
• +7 more

Debbie Turner is a Professor in Podiatry at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT), affiliated with the Faculty of Health and the School of Clinical Sciences. She holds an Academic Fellowship from Arthritis Research UK (2007) and is a Fellow of the Faculty of Podiatric Medicine and General Practice (2008). Her expertise includes diagnostic ultrasound imaging, injection therapy, and clinical gait analysis, with a focus on rheumatology and diabetes-related foot care. Turner has led podiatry programs at Western Sydney University and Glasgow Caledonian University and was awarded a Global Teaching Excellence Award (2017) for her work at the University of Huddersfield. Her educational background includes a post-graduate teaching certificate from the University of Huddersfield (2007). She has also remained clinically active since graduating in 1996, blending teaching with hands-on practice. Research interests center on advanced podiatric practices, specifically foot disorders in psoriatic arthritis and diabetes. She has contributed to developing national guidelines and education programs, including co-founding the Scottish Rheumatology Ultrasound Group (2009–2014) and Scottish Podiatry Ultrasound Group (SPUN). Her publications highlight trends in psoriatic arthritis-related foot complications, diabetes foot disease burden, and innovative imaging techniques. She has explored topics such as falls risk, Achilles tendon management, and Kager's fat pad motion analysis. Scientific Awards: Academic Fellowship (Arthritis Research UK, 2007) Fellow of the Faculty of Podiatric Medicine and General Practice (2008) Global Teaching Excellence Award (2017) Turner has advised on multiple national panels and contributed to program accreditation. She has coordinated modules in biomechanics, rheumatology, and musculoskeletal imaging, with her teaching consistently praised by students and accreditation bodies. Her involvement in inter-professional units like 'Research Methods' underscores her commitment to collaborative learning. Key teams include the Scottish Rheumatology Ultrasound Group (SRUG), Scottish Podiatry Ultrasound Group (SPUN), and contributions to the Arthritis Research UK Orthotics Advisory Group. She has also served on the Scientific Committee for the NSW & ACT Podiatry State Conference (2016).

• Diabetic Foot Care
• Clinical Research
• Rehabilitation Medicine
• +3 more

Dr. Jaap van Netten is an Adjunct Professor at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), School of Public Health & Social Work. He holds dual roles as Senior Research Fellow at QUT and Scientific Director of Diabetic Foot Australia. Specializing in clinical research on foot problems, particularly in diabetes, he transitioned from the Netherlands to Australia in 2016 to strengthen research-to-clinical practice links. His research focuses on diabetic foot care, offloading treatments, patient adherence, and global epidemiology of foot ulcers and amputations. Education: PhD in rehabilitation medicine from University Medical Center Groningen. Professional roles include secretary of the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot (IWGDF) Editorial Board and its Prevention Working Group, contributing to international consensus guidelines. He has supervised over 50 students in the Netherlands and taught courses on evidence-based medicine, clinical communication, and footwear development. Research interests span biomechanics, adherence to offloading therapies, cost-effectiveness of care, and innovative monitoring technologies like the MyFootCare app. His work addresses prevention, treatment, and global trends in diabetic foot disease. Active in interdisciplinary collaborations, he leads projects on risk assessment, motivational interviewing for healthcare practitioners, and telemedicine applications. Advising: Supervised projects in three research lines at ZGT Hospital Group’s diabetic foot team. Grants and funding support his work in clinical trials and population-level analyses. Labs/teams include ZGT’s Diabetic Foot team, QUT’s research groups, and international collaborations through IWGDF.

• Additive Manufacturing
• Materials Science
• Biomedical Engineering
• +6 more

Fay Claybrook is a Researcher at the TechMed Centre specializing in Engineering Organ Support Technologies, focusing on additive manufacturing applications for biomedical engineering challenges including diabetic foot care and medical simulation training. She earned her PhD in Engineering from Loughborough University in 2024, with doctoral research centered on customized additive manufacturing solutions for patient-specific diabetic foot insoles. Her research integrates materials science and biomedical engineering through triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) lattice structures using thermoplastic polyurethane, enabling adjustable cushioning properties for orthotic devices. Recent work extends to simulation-based training development for extracorporeal membrane oxygenation systems. Publication analysis reveals consistent application of 3D printing to clinical problems, with diabetic foot insole research dominating 2022-2024 outputs and a strategic shift toward medical simulation training in 2025. Scientific recognition includes: Best Poster Award (2025) for ECMO simulator training needs analysis Claybrook shows no current graduate student supervision activity and no publicly documented research grants. She collaborates within the Engineering Organ Support Technologies group at TechMed Centre, working with researchers including Southee, Mohammed, and Arens on medical device development and simulation training systems.