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Alenda Y. Chang serves as an Assistant Professor in Film and Media Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. With a multidisciplinary background spanning biology, literature, and film, she integrates ecocritical theory with contemporary media analysis. Her scholarly work appears in journals including Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment , Qui Parle , and electronic book review , focusing on sustainable media practices and ecological frameworks for digital engagement. Her educational background includes: M.A. and Ph.D. in Rhetoric from the University of California, Berkeley M.A. in English Language and Literature from the University of Maryland Chang specializes in environmental media and game studies, developing theoretical frameworks for ecological game design. Her research examines how digital games model environmental systems and foster player engagement with climate change through concepts like "slow violence" and "rambunctious play." She advocates for sustainable design patterns that address gaming's carbon footprint while creating immersive ecological narratives. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory from foundational ecological game theory (2013-2018) to current work on thermal contexts of play and sustainable infrastructure (2022-2024). Her scholarship increasingly bridges data-driven activism with critical game design, emphasizing multispecies entanglements and infrastructural play as tools for environmental awareness. As co-founder of Wireframe—a collaborative media studio at UCSB—Chang cultivates critical game design practices through initiatives like growinggames.net . The studio supports data-driven global media art, environmental activism, and experimental pedagogy, serving as a hub for translating ecological theory into tangible digital interventions that challenge anthropocentric perspectives in gaming.

• Environmental Media
• Game Studies
• Ecocritical Theory
• +3 more

Matt Denny is a Teaching Fellow in Film & Television Studies at the University of Warwick's Faculty of Arts, where he also serves as Widening Participation and Outreach Officer. He convenes core modules including Visual Cultures, Transnational Action Cinema, and Film Analysis and Methods for both undergraduate and postgraduate students, while acting as primary contact for SMLC Joint Honours students. He earned his First Class BA, MA for Research, and PhD (2016) all in Film and Television Studies from Warwick. His doctoral thesis examined film authorship and postmodern cinema, establishing foundations for his ongoing research trajectory. Denny's research centers on Film Theory with emphasis on authorship and representation, Contemporary Hollywood Cinema specializing in action genres, British Horror Cinema including folk horror and gothic traditions, and Film-Philosophy exploring post-structuralism and posthumanism. His work consistently examines intersections between genre conventions, philosophical frameworks, and contemporary socio-technological concerns. His 15 most recent publications reveal strong thematic continuity in folk horror studies, posthuman representations, and genre theory. Denny frequently analyzes how horror and science fiction reflect contemporary anxieties about technology, identity, and temporality, with recurring focus on folk horror's resurgence and AI's philosophical implications in cinema. Denny actively contributes to academic communities through memberships in The Fear Network, British Association of Film, Television and Screen Studies (BAFTSS), and International Gothic Association. His public engagement includes podcast appearances on Gender and AI, Eavesdropping at the Movies, and TRT World discussions about Scorsese and Marvel cinema. Though previously conducting research primarily in personal time without institutional funding, Denny now benefits from 10% research allocation under Warwick's new workload model. He has presented at numerous international conferences while maintaining significant teaching responsibilities across multiple course levels. Denny leads departmental outreach initiatives and collaborates with Warwick's Institute of Advanced Studies through The Fear Network. His interdisciplinary approach connects film studies with philosophy, gender studies, and emerging technologies through projects like the Genetics: Science and Society module with IATL.

• Film Theory
• Contemporary Hollywood Cinema
• Horror Cinema
• +3 more

Robert Xiao is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of British Columbia (UBC), affiliated with the Designing for People research cluster. He holds a Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University and a BMath from the University of Waterloo. His research focuses on interactive technologies, including VR/AR interfaces, sensing systems, and cybersecurity. Notable contributions include Lumitrack (tracking system), TouchTools (touch interaction), and CVE-2023-37271 (Python sandbox exploit). Education: Ph.D., Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University; BMath, Computer Science & Combinatorics, University of Waterloo Affiliations: Core member of UBC's Designing for People cluster Research interests span novel input modalities, mixed-reality systems, and security challenges. He actively competes in DEF CON CTF (multiple 1st places) and publishes in top venues like CHI, UIST, and ISMAR. Recent work explores VR decision-making, low-latency tracking, and collaborative AR/VR environments. Awards: SIGCHI Outstanding Dissertation Award, CHI Honorable Mention, DIS Honourable Mention Teaching includes courses on computer systems (CPSC 213), human-computer interaction (CPSC 554X), and cybersecurity (CPSC 436S). His lab develops tools like SurfShare (surface sharing) and VirtualNexus (collaborative AR).

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• +4 more

Dr. Manav R. Bhatnagar serves as a Professor and Brigadier Bhopinder Singh Chair Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. He ranks #517 globally in Networking & Telecommunications among the top 2% scientists worldwide according to Stanford University and is a Fellow of INAE, NASI, IET(UK), IETE, and OSI. His academic credentials include a Ph.D. in Signal Processing for Communications from University of Oslo (2008), M.Tech. in Communications Engineering from IIT Delhi (2005), and B.E. in Electronics from North Maharashtra University (1997). He has held visiting appointments at prestigious institutions including Aalto University (Finland), University of Rennes (France), University of Oslo, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore, and University of Minnesota. Dr. Bhatnagar's research spans cutting-edge domains including 5G/6G communication, optical wireless communication, quantum communication, molecular communication, power line communication, and machine learning applications. His work demonstrates significant interdisciplinary connections between communication theory, signal processing, and emerging technologies. His publication record shows a strong focus on wireless and optical communication systems, with recent work addressing challenges in jamming detection, quantum relay systems, IRS-assisted communication, and game-theoretic approaches to resource allocation. His research consistently bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in next-generation communication systems. NASI-Scopus Young Scientist Award Shri Om Prakash Bhasin Award (2016) Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Research Award (2017) BASIC RESEARCH AWARD of IIT Delhi (2023) Sir Visvesvaraya Young Faculty Research Fellowship (2016) Senior Member of IEEE As an academic advisor, Dr. Bhatnagar has mentored numerous PhD students who have gone on to successful careers at institutions including IIT Jodhpur, IIT Roorkee, Aalto University, and IIT Kanpur. His editorial roles include current Editor of IEEE Transactions on Communications and former Editor of IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications (2011-2014). His textbook "Telecommunication Switching Systems and Networks" has become a standard reference in the field.

• 5G/6G communication
• Optical Wireless Communication
• Quantum Communication
• +5 more

Lung-Pan Cheng is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering at National Taiwan University. His research focuses on creating innovative interfaces that bridge physical and virtual realities, with particular emphasis on virtual reality systems, haptic feedback mechanisms, and perceptual illusions. Dr. Cheng's work explores how to create more immersive and believable virtual experiences through: Novel haptic feedback systems that simulate physical interactions in virtual environments Real walking techniques that overcome physical space limitations in VR Perceptual illusions that enhance the sense of presence in virtual worlds Human actuation approaches that leverage people as part of the VR infrastructure Optical illusions applied to digital media and gaming experiences Advanced fabrication techniques for interactive physical objects His recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate a continued trajectory of innovation in VR interaction techniques, with work focusing on directional force feedback, infinite vertical navigation, and the integration of optical illusions into virtual experiences. Dr. Cheng's research consistently combines hardware innovation with perceptual psychology to create compelling user experiences that push the boundaries of virtual environments. Dr. Cheng has received notable recognition for his work: Best Paper Award at CHI 2022 for 'AirRacket: Perceptual Design of Ungrounded, Directional Force Feedback to Improve Virtual Racket Sports Experiences' SIC People's Choice Award at UIST 2022 for 'Garnish into Thin Air' His research has been featured in media outlets including MIT News and New Scientist, indicating broader impact beyond academic circles. Dr. Cheng maintains active collaborations with researchers worldwide, as evidenced by his international co-authorship patterns across multiple disciplines including computer science, psychology, and engineering.

• Virtual Reality
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Haptics
• +7 more

Carlos Antonio Andújar Gran is a faculty member at the Faculty of Informatics of Barcelona (FIB), Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), where he is affiliated with the Department of Computer Science. He actively contributes to the academic community through teaching and supervising numerous student projects, particularly in advanced computing domains. His research interests center on the application of computer graphics, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence to real-world problems. Key areas include the 3D visualization and virtual reconstruction of cultural heritage, physically accurate rendering, intelligent segmentation of images, and the use of machine learning and reinforcement learning in sports analytics, particularly for padel. His work bridges technical innovation with practical applications in cultural preservation and sports technology. The recent publications under his supervision reflect a strong trend in digital cultural heritage, with multiple projects focused on tools for virtual visits, reconstruction, lighting simulation, and web-based 3D visualization of heritage models. Another significant trend is the application of AI to padel, including ball and player tracking, virtual coaching, and training virtual agents using reinforcement learning. These projects demonstrate a consistent focus on computer vision, interactive systems, and data-driven modeling. Carlos Antonio Andújar Gran has supervised a substantial number of students, guiding both undergraduate and master's theses. While specific grant information is not available in the text, his sustained supervision across many years suggests active involvement in research projects. He plays a key role in mentoring the next generation of computer scientists at UPC. His work is closely tied to the Department of Computer Science at FIB, where he collaborates with other faculty members such as Imanol Muñoz Pandiella, Núria Pelechano Gómez, and Mohammadreza Javadiha on various student projects, indicating a collaborative research environment focused on graphics, AI, and VR applications.

• Computer Graphics
• Virtual Reality
• Cultural Heritage Visualization
• +7 more

Professor Paul R Fleming is a Professor of Sports Surface and Ground Engineering at Loughborough University’s Wolfson School. He leads the Sports Technology Institute, focusing on innovative research in sports surfaces and transport infrastructure. With over 30 years of experience in geotechnical engineering, his work spans novel field testing methods, soil-structure interaction, and sustainable solutions for sports and transport systems. He holds a BEng and PhD, alongside professional memberships in MCIHT, GMICE, and SFHEA. His research themes include sports surface science (player safety, biomechanical performance, injury risk) and transport infrastructure resilience under climate change. He has supervised 21 PhD students and published over 150 articles. Recent projects include FIFA-funded studies on artificial turf safety, HS2 trackbed foundation innovations, and climate-resilient transport networks. His work bridges academic research with industry applications, emphasizing practical solutions for surface maintenance, drainage systems, and material durability. Key Research Areas: Artificial turf degradation, rotational traction mechanisms, sustainable drainage, and high-speed railway foundations. Collaborations: Nanyang University of Technology, Technical Surfaces Ltd., and EPSRC-funded initiatives. Expertise: Geotechnical testing, surface biomechanics, and infrastructure resilience. His publications analyze surface performance under dynamic loads, injury mitigation strategies, and the integration of sensor technology for real-time monitoring. Current work explores predictive modeling of artificial turf systems and advanced athlete-surface interaction analysis.

• Sports Surface Science
• Transport Infrastructure
• Geotechnical Engineering
• +4 more

Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Aydın Karabulak , currently lecturing at the Department of Physical Education and Sports within Süleyman Demirel University's Faculty of Sports Sciences , combines academic rigor with practical football coaching expertise. Holding a PhD in Physical Education and Sports Teaching from Burdur Mehmet Akif Ersoy University (2022), he has authored research on football-specific training, physical performance metrics, and health-sports intersections. Education: Pre-Degree: Akdeniz University - Machine Drawing and Construction (1993) BSc: Akdeniz University - Physical Education and Sports Teaching (1997) MSc: Süleyman Demirel University - Sports Sciences (2013) PhD: Burdur Mehmet Akif Ersoy University - Physical Education and Sports Teaching (2022) Research Focus: Specializing in football performance analysis, Aydın investigates training methodologies (core stability, functional drills), environmental factors (playing surfaces), and health outcomes (nutrition-exercise interactions, pandemic-related activity patterns). His work bridges theoretical sports science with applied coaching practices. Publication Trends: Recent studies emphasize technology integration in sports, injury prevention, and evidence-based training frameworks. Conference presentations explore player psychology, surface adaptation, and recovery protocols, while co-authored books address contemporary issues in sports pedagogy. Professional Engagement: Head of Department, Süleyman Demirel University (2018-2022) Football Coach, Türkiye Futbol Federasyonu (2011-present) Member, TÜFAD (Türkiye Futbol Antrenörler Derneği) (1995-present)

• Football
• Tennis
• Nature Sports

John Clinton Stier serves as the Associate Dean for academic programs at the Herbert College of Agriculture, University of Tennessee. His responsibilities include leadership for advising, communications, employer relations, career development, enrollment, and student life and success, with oversight of undergraduate and graduate curriculum and assessments. He also maintains expertise in turfgrass science with a specialization in sports turf and environmental issues including pesticides, water quality, invasive species and carbon sequestration. Dr. Stier earned his Doctorate in Soil Science and Agronomy from Michigan State University in 1997, an MS in Plant Pathology from Ohio State University in 1991, and a BS in Agriculture from Ohio State University in 1988. His academic journey has led him from faculty positions at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he served as department chair, to his current administrative role at the University of Tennessee. An expert in turfgrass science, Dr. Stier's current research focuses on the FIFA World Cup 26 enclosed environments, LED lighting and player-to-surface interactions. His broader research examines environmental impacts and ecology of turfgrasses for lawns, roadsides, golf and sports turf, with areas of work including water use, carbon cycling, nutrient and pesticide movement, reduced maintenance, weed control, and invasiveness. His scholarly work shows a strong focus on sustainable turfgrass management, with recent publications addressing light optimization in indoor stadiums, economic analysis of turf maintenance, water conservation, carbon sequestration, and the environmental impacts of turf systems. Dr. Stier's administrative service includes chairing the Tenure, Promotion, and Performance Review Committee for the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, participating in SACS accreditation, space and classroom upgrades, and UTIA-UTK collaborations. Externally, he serves on the APLU Board for Agriculture Assembly, chairs the C-5 Crop Science Society division, and chairs the Environmental Quality Section of the American Society of Agronomy. He has also developed international MOUs and administered study abroad programs. As an educator, Dr. Stier teaches AGNR 480 'How to Feed the World,' PLSC 250 'World Food & Fiber Crops,' and co-teaches PLSC 456/556 'Turfgrass Weed Science' with Dr. Brosnan. His outreach efforts include Integrated Pest Management for K-12 schools, radio and mass media interviews, popular press and industry journals and webinars, and co-founding of the Wisconsin Sports Turf Managers Association.

• Turfgrass Science
• Sports Turf Management
• Environmental Impacts of Turf
• +7 more

Cristine Agresta, PT, MPT, PhD, serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Her academic appointment bridges clinical practice and translational research in sports biomechanics, with affiliations in both the Doctor of Physical Therapy program and Orthopaedic Residency training. Her educational background includes: BS in Movement Science, University of Michigan (2002) Masters of Physical Therapy, Youngstown State University (2006) PhD in Movement Science, Temple University (2015) Postdoctoral Fellowship in Kinesiology, University of Michigan (2017) Dr. Agresta's research focuses on enhancing physical resilience and performance in athletes through advanced biomechanical assessment. She specializes in clinical movement analysis, wearable sensor applications, footwear biomechanics, and athlete readiness monitoring. Her work bridges laboratory findings with real-world sports applications through collaborations with athletic organizations, equipment manufacturers, and clinical teams. Current projects examine baseball pitching mechanics, basketball practice demands, and running injury prevention strategies. Her recent publications demonstrate strong translational focus across sports medicine domains, particularly in baseball workload monitoring (2023-2025), running biomechanics (2022-2024), and basketball movement analysis (2024). Key trends include sensor-based workload quantification, footwear-athlete interaction dynamics, and evidence-based practice development for clinicians. Dr. Agresta actively supervises research within the University of Washington Performance Research Lab, mentoring students in biomechanics methodology and clinical translation. Her teaching responsibilities span the musculoskeletal track of the DPT program and Orthopaedic Residency curriculum. Her laboratory work emphasizes field-deployable assessment methods, particularly inertial measurement units for monitoring athlete performance and injury risk in natural settings. Current projects integrate biomechanical analysis with clinical decision-making protocols for sports medicine practitioners.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Human Performance Analysis
• Athlete Readiness Assessment
• +5 more

KC Collins is an Associate Professor at Carleton University in the School of Information Technology. Her research focuses on the intersection of sound, music, and technology, exploring how auditory experiences are shaped by new technologies such as smart tables, mobile devices, video games, virtual reality, and slot machines. Her primary research areas include Sound Human-Computer Interaction, Games, VR/AR, Multimodal Interaction and Perception, and User Experience. She has published extensively on the impact of sound in gaming and gambling contexts, particularly in slot machines and virtual environments, as well as on the design of interactive audio systems. Her work bridges technical audio engineering with psychological and perceptual aspects of user experience. An analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent theme: the critical role of sound in shaping user perception and behavior in interactive systems. Her research spans from fundamental studies on sound localization and audio-visual integration to applied work in gaming and gambling machines, contributing to both academic knowledge and industry practices. Dr. Collins has been recognized for her scholarly contributions, most notably by being elected to the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars. This prestigious honor highlights her as an emerging leader in her field. Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars She is actively involved in the academic community, serving on editorial boards for key journals in her field including Sonic Scope, Music, Sound and Moving Image, and Journal of Music and Sound in Video Games. Additionally, she has held leadership roles in program committees for major conferences such as GameSoundCon (Research Track Chair, 2016), IEEE Conference on Games (Sound and Music track Chair, 2019), and ISEA International Symposium on Electronic Arts (2016, 2019). While specific details about her current graduate students and research grants are not provided in the source material, her extensive publication record and community involvement suggest active mentorship and research funding. Similarly, no specific research laboratory or team structure is mentioned, though her work appears to be conducted within the interdisciplinary context of the School of Information Technology.

• Sound Human-Computer Interaction
• Games
• VR/AR
• +2 more

Sheldon Green is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Applied Science. A licensed Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) and Fellow of both the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (FASME) and Canadian Academy of Engineering (FCAE), he maintains an active research program focused on industrial fluid mechanics applications. His work bridges academic rigor with real-world industrial challenges through extensive collaborations with major companies. Education: Bachelor of Applied Science (University of Toronto) Master of Applied Science (California Institute of Technology) Doctor of Philosophy (California Institute of Technology) Professor Green's research centers on fluid-structure interactions in industrial processes, with particular emphasis on railroad friction control systems, paper manufacturing mechanics, and energy recovery technologies. His laboratory develops experimental and analytical solutions for liquid friction modifier application on railroads, electrospraying techniques for moving surfaces, paper creping and pressing optimization, and advanced energy recovery ventilators. These investigations address critical industry challenges in fuel efficiency, product quality, and energy conservation through precise fluid mechanics understanding. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on multiphase flows, fiber network mechanics, and heat/mass transfer phenomena. Key themes include cellulose fiber network modeling for tissue paper, moisture measurement in paper pressing, membrane behavior in energy exchangers, and liquid-solid interactions in railroad systems. His work demonstrates strong industry-academic synergy with nearly all studies involving partnerships with major industrial players. Accolades include: Dean’s Excellence in Service Award (UBC, 2017) Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering Member of The Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry Professor Green secures substantial research funding through industry partnerships with LB Foster (rail friction systems), FP Innovations/Kruger Products/Solenis/Albany (paper creping), AstenJohnson (paper pressing), and Core Energy Recovery Solutions (ventilators). His academic collaborations span Professors Boris Stoeber, Neil Balmforth, Srikantha Phani, and Steven Rogak across mechanical engineering subdisciplines. While student names aren't published, his prolific output indicates active mentorship of graduate researchers. He directs the Applied Fluid Mechanics Laboratory (CEME 2058) where experimental facilities enable high-precision studies of industrial fluid phenomena, particularly in railroad and paper manufacturing contexts where fluid mechanics directly impacts operational efficiency and product quality.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Industrial Fluid Mechanics
• Paper Engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Sergi Jordà is a Senior Researcher and Associate Professor at the Music Technology Group of Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) in Barcelona. He obtained his B.S. in Fundamental Physics (1986) and PhD in Computer Science and Digital Communication (2005) from UPF. He leads the Music & Advanced Interaction (MAIn) team and teaches courses in Computer Music, Audio Signal Processing, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), and Interactive Media. In 2011, he joined the tenure-track faculty at UPF. Research Interests Jordà's research focuses on the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and tangible musical interfaces , including applications in education, collaborative music creation, and brain-computer interfaces . His work explores how tabletop interfaces and visual feedback can enhance intuitive instrument design and real-time performance. He is best known for co-inventing the Reactable , a tangible tabletop musical instrument that gained global recognition after being used by Icelandic artist Björk in her 2007-08 world tour. Scientific Awards Prix Ars Electronica Golden Nica (2008) MIDEM Hottest Music Biz Start-Up Award (2008) Yellow Pencil, D&AD Design Awards (2008) Rolling Stone Magazine's Hot Instrument of the Year (2007) Premi Ciutat de Barcelona (1999, 2007) Möbius International Award (2001) Innova Business Ideas Contest (2008) Projects and Grants He has participated in over 30 international scientific committees, including chairing TEI'13 (Tangible, Embedded and Embodied Interaction Conference) . Jordà has secured funding from the European Commission and Spanish government for six research projects, two as Principal Investigator (IP). In 2009, he co-founded the spin-off company Reactable Systems , which launched Reactable Mobile for iOS devices in 2010.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Tangible Interfaces
• Musical Interaction
• +5 more

Johanna Bimmermann is a Postdoc in Mathematics (Symplectic Geometry) at Ruhr University Bochum, working with Prof. Kai Zehmisch. Her research focuses on symplectic capacities of manifolds with symmetries, employing techniques from Hamiltonian dynamics, Riemannian geometry, and pseudoholomorphic curves. She holds a PhD from Heidelberg University (2020–2023) under Prof. Gabriele Benedetti and a Master's in Mathematics (2018–2019) and Bachelor's in Physics (2015–2018), also from Heidelberg. She has organized workshops and seminars on topics like pseudoholomorphic curves and geometric quantization, and has taught courses such as Analysis I and Morse Theory. Her academic journey includes research stays at the Institut de Recherche Mathématique Avancée (2022) and internships at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics and Systra. Beyond academia, she is an avid field hockey player for HC Essen. Education: PhD in Mathematics (2020–2023), Heidelberg University MSc in Mathematics (2018–2019), Heidelberg University BSc in Physics (2015–2018), Heidelberg University Research Interests: Symplectic geometry, Hamiltonian dynamics, interactions between geometry and physics, pseudoholomorphic curves, and symplectic capacities. Her work explores symmetries in symplectic manifolds and their applications to mathematical physics. Teaching: Extensive experience as a tutor and lecturer in Analysis, Curves/Surfaces, and graduate-level Morse Theory. Recent roles include Analysis I (WS 2024/25) and seminars on Geometric Quantization and Classical Mechanics. Workshops & Leadership: Co-organized workshops on pseudoholomorphic curves in Hamiltonian dynamics (2023) and contributed to seminars at institutions like the Mathematical Institute Heidelberg. Active in academic outreach through conference talks and collaborative research.

• Symplectic Geometry
• Hamiltonian Dynamics
• Riemannian Geometry
• +3 more

Mirjana Milić is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Split. She holds a doctoral degree in Kinesiology from the same institution (2014). Her academic work focuses on sports kinesiology, volleyball, and physical education methodologies. Research Interests: Volleyball, sports research methodology, kinesiological education, anthropometry, motor skills, physical activity Teaching Roles: Lecturer for undergraduate and graduate courses including Systematic Kinesiology, Volleyball Methodology, and Research Methodology Her publications emphasize volleyball player profiling, injury prevention, and the intersection of physical activity with public health and education. She contributes to understanding motor ability development in youth athletes and has explored topics like health literacy among university students.

• Kinesiology
• Sports Science
• Volleyball
• +5 more