Find Academic Supervisors

• Physiotherapy
• Exercise Intervention
• Chronic Kidney Disease
• +4 more

Francisco de Borja Perez Dominguez is a faculty member in the Department of Physiotherapy at the Faculty of Physiotherapy, University of Valencia. He holds the academic rank of Assistant Professor (Ayudante Doctor) in the Spanish university system, indicating an early-career but formally recognized academic position with teaching and research responsibilities. His research is aligned with clinical and rehabilitative physiotherapy, particularly focusing on exercise interventions for patients with chronic conditions. He is affiliated with the research group EXINH Exercise Intervention for Health , which emphasizes the role of structured physical activity in improving health outcomes. His doctoral work, completed in 2017 at Universidad Cardenal Herrera-CEU, investigated the comparative effects of intradialytic exercise versus home-based exercise programs, highlighting his expertise in renal rehabilitation and non-pharmacological interventions. The available data does not include recent publications or scientific awards. However, his ongoing affiliation with an active research group suggests continued scholarly activity in the field of therapeutic exercise and patient-centered rehabilitation strategies. He has supervised at least one doctoral thesis as a student, under the guidance of Dr. Eva Segura Ortí, but no information is available regarding students he may have advised. There is no mention of research grants or funded projects in the provided text. Francisco de Borja Perez Dominguez is part of a dedicated research team focused on evidence-based physiotherapy practices, contributing to the advancement of exercise as a core component of health management, particularly in chronic disease populations.

David A. DzewaltowskiView profile

Professor

• Community Health
• Behavioral Science
• Physical Activity
• +7 more

David A. Dzewaltowski is a Professor in the Department of Health Promotion at the College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC), and also holds a professorship at the Buffett Early Childhood Institute. He serves as the Endowed Community Chair for Physical Activity, Nutrition and Obesity, reflecting his leadership in community-based health promotion research. Education: PhD, University of Iowa, 1987 MS, West Virginia University, 1985 B.A., Western Washington University, 1983 Dr. Dzewaltowski is a behavioral and social scientist whose research focuses on community systems and their role in shaping population health. He investigates how communities can create environments that support healthy behaviors in children and families, particularly in the areas of physical activity, nutrition, and obesity prevention. His work emphasizes community engagement, capacity building, and the use of evidence-based practices in real-world settings such as schools, childcare centers, and after-school programs. He applies theoretical frameworks like Social Cognitive Theory to understand and influence health behaviors. His publication record from the 1990s to early 2000s reveals a strong focus on physical activity behavior change, comparing theoretical models and addressing challenges in translating research into public health practice. His work increasingly emphasizes implementation science and the generalizability of interventions in diverse community settings. Dr. Dzewaltowski is affiliated with leading professional organizations, including: American Public Health Association Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity He actively contributes to health promotion science through research, academic leadership, and collaboration with community partners. While no formal advising or grant activity is detailed in the text, his role as an endowed chair and professor indicates significant involvement in research mentorship and project leadership. His work bridges academic research and community action to foster sustainable health improvements.

• Critical Care Medicine
• Medical Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
• +4 more

Annemarie Docherty serves as a Clinical Associate Professor at the Centre for Medical Informatics within the Usher Institute, College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, University of Edinburgh, and concurrently holds a Consultant position in Critical Care at the Royal Infirmary Edinburgh. Her research pioneers data-driven innovation in intensive care through high-dimensional data integration and AI applications, with focus areas including myocardial infarction diagnosis and multimorbidity management. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Critical Care (2018), University of Edinburgh MPH in Public Health (2014), University of Edinburgh MBChB in Medicine (2003), University of Bristol Docherty's work addresses critical gaps in ICU data utilization by developing AI-driven approaches for myocardial infarction detection and time-varying risk prediction models. She explores clinical phenotypes and multi-organ dysfunction through interdisciplinary collaboration, emphasizing stakeholder engagement for real-world implementation of clinical decision-support systems. Her research spans critical care medicine, medical informatics, and clinical data science with direct translational impact. Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals concentrated expertise in critical care outcomes, post-COVID rehabilitation, and longitudinal health impacts using large-scale cohort studies and randomized trials. These works consistently leverage routinely collected healthcare data to investigate multimorbidity patterns and AI-enhanced diagnostic frameworks in intensive care settings. Her major recognition includes: RSE Mary Somerville Medal (2023) Docherty leads the ICU-Heart collaboration and serves as data co-lead for the TRAITS trial. Her funded research portfolio features: Wellcome Career Development Award (2024-2030): Improving outcomes through multimodal data-driven innovation TRAITS Program (2022-2026): Time-critical precision medicine for critical illness RESULT-HF Trial (2021-2027): Transfusion strategies in hip fracture surgery PHOSP-COVID & HEAL-COVID: National COVID-19 longitudinal studies and adaptive platform trials She directs the ICU-Heart initiative and contributes to Scotland-wide critical care research infrastructure through the Scottish Intensive Care Society Audit Group (SICSAG), driving integration of data science innovations into clinical practice across multiple ICU networks.

• Geriatric Medicine
• Frailty Research
• Aging
• +4 more

Professor Ruth E. Hubbard is the Masonic Chair of Geriatric Medicine at the University of Queensland and a Consultant Geriatrician at the Princess Alexandra Hospital. She serves as Program Lead for Ageing and Geriatric Medicine and is an Affiliate of the Centre for Health Services Research. Her work bridges clinical practice, research, and teaching in geriatric medicine with a strong focus on frailty assessment and management. Dr. Hubbard qualified from St Mary's Hospital Medical School in London and completed her training in general internal medicine and geriatric medicine in Cardiff, Wales. She holds an MSc in Medical Education, an MD on pathophysiological changes in frail older people, and completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia with Professor Ken Rockwood. Her educational background has positioned her as a leader in geriatric research and clinical practice. Professor Hubbard's research primarily focuses on frailty across multiple dimensions - its inflammatory etiology, measurement challenges in clinical practice, and relationships with obesity, smoking, socioeconomic status, and exercise. Based on the impact of her publications, she is currently ranked number 4 in a list of frailty experts worldwide. Her work spans diverse areas including dementia care, chronic kidney disease management in older adults, geriatric oncology, heart failure in older patients, and developing digital education tools for frailty assessment. Her extensive publication record includes 186 journal articles, 7 book chapters, 89 conference papers, and 1 research report. Recent work shows a strong emphasis on patient-centered outcomes, comprehensive geriatric assessment applications across specialties, and developing practical tools for frailty measurement in clinical settings. Her research consistently integrates multidisciplinary perspectives, bringing together geriatricians, nephrologists, oncologists, cardiologists, mental health specialists, and patient representatives. Professor Hubbard has secured substantial research funding, generating $24.5M in grant income over the last 5 years as Chief Investigator A on major projects including the MRFF Dementia Ageing and Aged Care Mission ($5M), a Centre for Research Excellence in Frailty ($2.5M), an Ideas Grant ($1.6M), and the NHMRC Targeted Call for Frailty Research ($1.5M). As Founder and Director of the Australia Frailty Network (AFN), she leads a multidisciplinary team of consumer partners, clinical academics, behavioral psychologists, and statisticians addressing critical questions in frailty measurement and management. Her leadership extends to developing national consensus statements and clinical guidelines that translate frailty research into practical clinical applications across multiple medical specialties.

Jason FerrisView profile

Professor

• Biostatistics
• Epidemiology
• Substance Use Research
• +5 more

Professor Jason Ferris is a distinguished academic at the University of Queensland, serving as Director of Research and Statistical Support Services (RASSS) and Program Leader for the Global Substance Use and Mental Health unit at the Centre for Health Services Research. With over 20 years of experience in social science and public health research, he also holds an honorary professorial role at Turning Point, Victoria, and serves as Chief Data Scientist for the Global Drug Survey since 2013. Additionally, he is an Advisory Council Member to the Queensland Mental Health Commission and an interRAI Fellow. Professor Ferris earned his Bachelor (Honours) of Psychology from James Cook University, followed by a Master's in Biostatistics from the University of Melbourne, and completed his PhD in alcohol epidemiology at the University of Queensland in 2014. His research spans multiple critical areas at the intersection of public health and substance use. Professor Ferris specializes in biostatistics and applied statistical methods, with a strong focus on substance use epidemiology, mental health, and data science applications in healthcare. His work integrates large-scale data analysis with policy-relevant research to address complex public health challenges related to alcohol and drug use. The team he leads has expertise in analyzing large public health datasets (>30 million observations) to inform alcohol and illicit drug policy internationally. Professor Ferris's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on substance use patterns, mental health intersections, and policy impacts. His recent work shows growing emphasis on novel substances, harm reduction strategies, and the application of advanced data infrastructure in public health research. The research trends reveal increasing international collaboration and methodological sophistication in analyzing large datasets to inform evidence-based policy, with over 50 publications using data from the Global Drug Survey. Professor Ferris has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing his contributions to research and innovation: Award for Excellence in Innovation (University of Queensland, 2023) Innovators of the Year Award (Faculty of Medicine, 2022) Service Excellence Award (Faculty of Medicine, 2021) Leader of the Future Award (Academic) and The Director's Choice Award (2020) Outstanding Mid-Career Researcher (Centre for Health Services Research, 2019) Early Career Researcher Award (2015) Highly Commended Early Career Researcher Award (2014) As a dedicated supervisor, Professor Ferris currently mentors doctoral students working on projects related to alcohol-related violence in Queensland, the Global Drug Survey, evaluation of ProjectSTOP and methamphetamine laboratories, and national evaluation of random breath testing. His research has been supported by significant grants from NHMRC, MRFF, Grains Research & Development Corporation, and various other funding bodies, totaling millions of dollars in research investment. His work has directly influenced policy changes, including the repeal of 1am lock-out laws in Queensland and changes to police approaches to random breath testing. Professor Ferris leads the Global Substance Use and Mental Health unit at CHSR and co-developed KeyPoint, an innovative data infrastructure solution for sensitive research data. He is currently working with Dr. Dom Gorse on developing a University of Queensland Trusted Research Environment (UQ-TRE), further advancing research data management capabilities at the institution. Previously, he served as Director of Methods for Social Analysis and Statistics (MFSAS) from 2016-2018 and was ISSR Co-postgraduate Coordinator from 2016-2017, developing and teaching numerous training modules in research methods and statistical analysis.

• Metabolomics
• Systems Biology
• Alzheimer's Disease Research
• +6 more

Jan Krumsiek is an Assistant Professor at Weill Cornell Medicine's Graduate School of Medical Sciences, affiliated with both the Physiology, Biophysics & Systems Biology and Computational Biology programs. His research sits at the intersection of metabolism, computational biology, and disease mechanisms. Dr. Krumsiek's research focuses on how metabolism shapes health and disease across multiple conditions including neurodegeneration, cancer, and cardiometabolic disorders. His lab integrates metabolomics, proteomics, transcriptomics, and genomics with computational analysis to reveal actionable biomarkers and elucidate molecular mechanisms. Key ongoing projects investigate tau-related metabolic disruptions in Alzheimer's disease, the impact of dietary interventions on brain health, tumor escape pathways in resistant lymphomas via spatial metabolomics, and microbial biosynthetic clusters as therapeutic opportunities. The lab also utilizes large-scale NMR-based approaches to refine cardiometabolic risk models and investigate metabolic signatures tied to clinical outcomes in conditions like COVID-19. Analysis of Dr. Krumsiek's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on Alzheimer's disease metabolism, with numerous studies examining how dietary interventions, particularly modified Mediterranean ketogenic diets, affect metabolic signatures in neurodegenerative conditions. His work also spans cancer metabolism, space medicine omics, and multi-omics integration methodologies. A notable trend is the application of computational frameworks to analyze complex metabolic data across different disease states and interventions. Dr. Krumsiek leads the Krumsiek Lab, which employs a multidisciplinary approach combining wet-lab metabolomics techniques with advanced computational analysis. The lab's work spans from basic metabolic pathway analysis to clinical applications, with particular emphasis on translating metabolic findings into potential therapeutic interventions.

Gabriel ShaibiView profile

Professor

• Obesity
• Cardiometabolic Diseases
• Type 2 Diabetes
• +5 more

Gabriel Shaibi is a Professor and Southwest Borderlands Scholar at Arizona State University's Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation, where he serves as Director of the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. He also holds affiliations with the College of Health Solutions and serves as Principal Investigator for the Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center (SIRC). Dr. Shaibi earned his Ph.D. in Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy from the University of Southern California in 2006 and a B.A. Cum Laude from Occidental College in 1998. His research examines obesity-related health in high-risk and vulnerable populations with an emphasis on understanding and preventing cardiometabolic diseases in children, families, and communities. Research Focus: Dr. Shaibi's work centers on cardiovascular and metabolic disease risk (insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, and Type 2 diabetes) in overweight and obese populations. A major emphasis examines the associations between fitness and disease risk and the impact of exercise and physical activity on the health status of high-risk youth. He applies a translational approach spanning basic, clinical, and community research collaborations. Recent Publications Trends: His 2025 publications demonstrate a strong focus on Type 2 diabetes disparities, obesity treatment in youth, and metabolic risk factors among Latino populations. His work frequently employs longitudinal study designs and examines the intersection of genetic, physiological, and social determinants of health. Key themes include health equity frameworks, organ-specific fat distribution in youth, weight management experiences, rare endocrine disorders, and physical activity impacts on cognitive function in diverse populations. Adapting the NIMHD Research Framework for Type 2 Diabetes-Related Disparities Association between total, regional and organ fat and type 2 diabetes risk factors among Latino youth Evaluating and Understanding Weight Management Experiences Among Adolescent Girls During and After Residential Treatment for Obesity Familial Glucocorticoid Deficiency in Twins: A Novel Mutation and Impact on Social Determinants of Health Outcome Relationships of Physical Activity and Type 2 Diabetes With Cognition in Mexican Americans and Non-Hispanic Whites Research Funding: Dr. Shaibi has secured significant research funding as Principal Investigator, including NIH grants such as 'Understanding and Targeting the Pathophysiology of Youth onset Type 2 Diabetes' (2023-2029), 'Extracellular Cargo and Risk of NAFLD and NASH in Latino Youth' (2022-2027), and 'Preventing Diabetes in Latino Youth' (2015-2026). He also leads collaborative projects with Mayo Clinic and Mountain Park Health Center focused on precision medicine development. Leadership: As Director of the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Dr. Shaibi leads a multidisciplinary research team implementing community-based interventions, including the '!Viva! – A Family Centered Obesity and Diabetes Prevention Program' funded by Dignity Health. His center maintains strong partnerships with the Valley of the Sun YMCA and St. Vincent de Paul Center for Family Wellness to address health disparities in border communities.

Ryan A HarrisView profile

Associate Professor

• Vascular Physiology
• Exercise Physiology
• Cardiovascular Disease
• +5 more

Ryan A Harris serves as Associate Professor at Augusta University's Medical College of Georgia with appointments across the Department of Medicine, Population Health Science, Pediatrics, and Physiology. He directs the Laboratory of Integrative Vascular and Exercise Physiology (LIVEP) and holds the title of Associate Director within the Georgia Prevention Institute. Education: Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology, Indiana University (2007) M.S. in Kinesiology and Exercise Science, California State University (2002) B.S. in Kinesiology and Exercise Science, San Diego State University (1999) Harris's research centers on vascular dysfunction mechanisms in clinical populations including cystic fibrosis, COPD, diabetes, and hypertension. His work investigates endothelial dysfunction through flow-mediated dilation measurements, oxidative stress pathways, and sex-specific responses to vascular stressors. Current projects explore estrogen's cardioprotective role, endothelin receptor function, and vascular impacts of cancer therapies. His most recent publications reveal emerging trends in cardio-oncology (particularly prostate/breast cancer vascular complications), racial disparities in microvascular function, and novel exercise interventions for cystic fibrosis. Key themes include endothelial dysfunction as a cross-cutting mechanism in chronic diseases, the role of oxidative stress in exercise intolerance, and precision approaches to vascular assessment. Scientific Awards: ACSM Fellowship (2012) NIH Loan Repayment Award (2010) Exemplary Teaching Awards (2015, 2017) Emerging Scientist Award (2014) Outstanding Young Faculty Award (2014) Harris leads multiple NIH-funded projects including R01 mechanisms studying vascular dysfunction in cystic fibrosis and COPD. He mentors graduate students within LIVEP while serving on university committees including the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and NIH PRIDE Mentorship program. His editorial roles span Journal of Applied Physiology and Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. The LIVEP laboratory (600 sq ft) houses advanced equipment including GE Logiq ultrasound systems, metabolic carts, and arterial stiffness measurement devices. Current research teams focus on cystic fibrosis vascular function, cancer-related cardiovascular complications, and hypertension mechanisms through the Stress Related Mechanisms of Hypertension Risk program (P01HL069999).

• Sport Psychology
• Mental Health
• Depression
• +4 more

Johanna Belz is a researcher at the German Sport University Cologne, affiliated with the Health & Social Psychology section of the Institute of Psychology. She focuses on mental health, depression, and wellbeing in athletes, particularly adolescents and elite competitors. Research Trends: Recent work spans sport psychological counseling, stress-prevention interventions, and psychosocial risk factors for chronic conditions. Projects: Active in "mentaltalent," a third-party funded initiative for sport psychological support in North Rhine-Westphalia elite sports. Collaborations: Extensive co-authorship with Jens Kleinert, Marion Sulprizio, and Christian Zepp. Activities: Participated in the European Congress of Sport & Exercise Psychology (2022), delivered guest lectures on stress management, and contributed to FEPSAC conferences.

Cornelis (Kees) HuizingView profile

Assistant Professor

• Software Engineering
• Concurrent Programming
• Code Transformation
• +3 more

Cornelis (Kees) Huizing is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Eindhoven University of Technology. His work focuses on software engineering , concurrent programming , and dependency safety in Java , with a strong emphasis on model-to-code transformations and educational tools. Research Interests : Concurrency, code transformation, Java programming, failbox mechanisms, and structured design methodologies. Collaboration Networks : Active in interdisciplinary research related to concurrent systems, state machines, and software engineering practices, as evidenced by his fingerprint metrics. Teaching Contributions : Involved in courses such as Capstone and Computer Science Teaching, emphasizing interactive and independent learning strategies for software-intensive systems.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• UI/UX Design
• Artificial Intelligence in Design
• +3 more

Tommaso Calo' is a Research Fellow at the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) at Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as an external teacher and teaching assistant, contributing to various courses in Computer Engineering and Engineering and Management programs. His research focuses on the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction, Artificial Intelligence, and UI/UX design. Specifically, he explores: Generative AI applications in UI design Code generation from visual designs Visual prompting modalities for AI-assisted design Intelligent tutoring systems and educational technology Algorithms and tools for creating interactive systems Dr. Calo' has been actively involved in teaching Human Computer Interaction courses across multiple academic years (2022/23-2024/25) for Computer Engineering students, as well as contributing to courses like Image Processing and Computer Vision, and Introduction to Web Applications. His research output shows a strong focus on AI-enhanced design tools and methodologies, with multiple publications in 2025 covering topics from visual prompting to synthetic exercise generation for educational systems. His work with the ELITE - Intelligent and Interactive Systems research group demonstrates practical applications of AI in design workflows, particularly through projects that bridge design tools like Figma with web implementation and explore how visual prompts can effectively guide generative AI systems in UI creation.

Maria ForsView profile

Researcher

• Physiotherapy
• Low Back Pain Management
• Mechanisms of Treatment Effect
• +1 more

Maria Fors is a Researcher at the Department of Health, Medicine and Care (HMV) within the Faculty of Medicine at Linköping University . She works clinically in primary care while conducting research on physiotherapy interventions for low back pain. Her research focuses on evaluating physiotherapy treatment effectiveness , identifying factors influencing clinical outcomes , and exploring mechanisms of effect in musculoskeletal pain management. She is actively involved in the BetterBack care program and the PainSMART project - both aiming to improve primary care approaches for back pain through evidence-based practices and digital education initiatives. Key collaborations include working with Professor Allan Abbott , Professor Emeritus Birgitta Öberg , and Senior Lecturers Karin Schröder and Paul Enthoven . Her work is conducted through the Physiotherapy Unit which has strong ties between clinical practice and academic research.

• Gerontology
• Age-friendly Communities
• Social Work Education
• +5 more

Jennifer Hewson is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Social Work , University of Calgary, with a focus on gerontological social work, age-friendly communities, and experiential learning. Her research bridges social work education, intergenerational relationships, and aging-in-place strategies. PhD in Educational Studies (Adult, Continuing, and Community Education), University of British Columbia MA in Family Studies, University of British Columbia BA in Family Science, University of British Columbia Research Interests: Age-friendly community development (social participation, housing) Gerontological social work education Human-animal bond and aging Social support systems for older adults Evaluation of social service delivery Intergenerational dynamics Teaching & Practice: Dr. Hewson has led field education initiatives, redesigned thesis programs, and emphasized inquiry-based learning. She has served in leadership roles including Associate Dean - Teaching and Learning and Director of the Centre for Social Work Research. Grants & Collaborations: Currently engaged in SSHRC and CIHR-funded projects with Drs. Meghan McDonough (Kinesiology) and David Nicholas (Brenda Strafford Foundation) exploring pandemic impacts on older adults and robotic animals in care facilities.

• Physical Activity Promotion
• Physical Fitness
• Sports Coaching
• +7 more

Narelle Eather is an Associate Professor in Health and Physical Education at the University of Newcastle's School of Education, where she also serves as Discipline Lead for Health and Physical Education. With over 15 years of university lecturing experience and 10 years teaching in secondary schools as a PDHPE teacher, Dr. Eather brings extensive practical knowledge to her academic role. She is additionally the Theme Lead for Community Research at the Centre of Active Living at the University of Newcastle. Dr. Eather completed her academic journey with a Bachelor of Education from the University of Sydney, followed by a Masters of Education (Physical Education) from the University of New England, and a PhD from the University of Newcastle. Her educational background in human movement and health education has provided the foundation for her impactful research career. Her research focuses on promoting physical activity, physical fitness, and sports skills among children, youth, and young adults through evidence-based interventions in school and community settings. Key projects include the MASTER coaching program (enhancing children's physical, psychological and socio-emotional health), Work-HIIT (high-intensity interval training for office workers), and the award-winning DADEE program (Dads And Daughters Exercising and Empowered). Her work addresses critical challenges such as the 65% dropout rate from junior sports during teenage years, developing practical solutions that make physical activity accessible and enjoyable across diverse populations. Analysis of Dr. Eather's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on game-based approaches in physical education, the role of choice and variety in maintaining motivation, and strategies for including children with disabilities in physical activity programs. Her systematic reviews and intervention studies consistently demonstrate practical applications that can be implemented in real-world educational and community contexts, with a particular focus on translating research into actionable programs for teachers, coaches, and parents. 2022 Mid-Career Researcher of the Year, University of Newcastle 2022 The University of Newcastle Distinction Year Award 2020 Hunter Children's Foundation Researcher Award 2018 Women in Research Fellowship 2017 Early-Career Researcher of the Year Multiple teaching excellence awards As an educator, Dr. Eather has coordinated numerous teacher education courses and served in leadership roles including Deputy Head of School (2018-2021). She has developed innovative programs integrating Indigenous games with numeracy and literacy skills, and has embedded research findings directly into undergraduate physical education courses. Her work with the Centre for Active Living demonstrates her commitment to creating sustainable community-based interventions that address physical inactivity across the lifespan.

May Arna Godaker RisbergView profile

Professor

• Knee osteoarthritis
• Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction
• Exercise therapy for musculoskeletal disorders
• +3 more

May Arna Godaker Risberg is a Professor in the Department of Sports Medicine at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences. Her research focuses on knee and hip osteoarthritis, anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, and the efficacy of exercise therapy versus surgical interventions. She leads and contributes to large-scale clinical trials, including the Delaware-Oslo ACL Cohort Study and the AktivA Quality Register, with an emphasis on long-term patient outcomes and cost-effectiveness of treatments. Her work spans systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and cohort studies examining risk factors for osteoarthritis, functional recovery after ACL reconstruction, and standardized outcome measures for musculoskeletal injuries. She collaborates internationally on consensus frameworks for hip-related pain management and OA prevention post-knee injury. Recent publications highlight her expertise in comparing anatomic surgical techniques, evaluating prehabilitation programs, and establishing patient acceptable symptom thresholds for recovery. Her research integrates biomechanical assessment, clinical decision-making, and interdisciplinary approaches to improve musculoskeletal care.