جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Rene Ferdinands is a Lecturer at the University of Sydney's School of Health Sciences, specializing in sports biomechanics, particularly in cricket and golf. He leads research programs focused on optimizing techniques and minimizing injury risks, such as lumbar load analysis in fast bowlers and spin bowling biomechanics. His work includes developing 3D models for analyzing bowling actions and spin delivery mechanics. Education: MSc and PhD from the University of Waikato. Research Themes: Cricket biomechanics, golf swing dynamics, equine biomechanics, and injury prevention. Professional Roles: Editor of the Cricket Coaching Information service for the International Society of Biomechanics in Sports, Honours Committee Member. His research interests span biomechanical analyses of sports techniques, including the development of smart cricket balls for performance assessment and injury mitigation. Key contributions include refining bowling action legality criteria and advancing understanding of lumbar kinetics in elite athletes. He actively supervises Honours and PhD students in biomechanics research across cricket, golf, and other sports. Notable grants include studies on hydration status in cricket performance (2008), lumbar injury prevention (2013), and biomechanical modeling of fast bowling (2009). His work bridges applied research with practical applications in sports technology and athlete development. Dr. Ferdinands collaborates with the Biomechanics Research Team at the University of Sydney, focusing on innovative tools like smart balls and advanced motion analysis techniques to improve sports performance and safety.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Cricket Biomechanics
• Golf Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shane Ball is a Lecturer in the Discipline of Exercise and Sport Science at the School of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney. He completed his PhD in 2020 at the University of Sydney, focusing on movement demands and injury characteristics in university rugby union players. His current role includes leading Strength and Conditioning units and serving on the SPARTAN Network leadership Group for high-performance sport research collaboration. His educational background includes: PhD in Health Sciences, University of Sydney (2020) Shane's research centers on athlete performance , training load , and university athletes , with emphasis on physiological monitoring and injury prevention. His work investigates rugby union biomechanics, cricket performance metrics, and environmental impacts on athlete physiology. Key methodologies include longitudinal tracking, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses to optimize training protocols and reduce injury incidence in student-athletes. Publication trends reveal concentrated expertise in rugby epidemiology, with recurring themes of movement analysis, workload-injury relationships, and gender-specific performance metrics. His research bridges academic theory with practical strength and conditioning applications across multiple team sports. His notable recognition includes: SSHS teaching award (2022) for 'Fostering a sense of belonging and motivating students to learn' in EXSS1040 Introduction to Strength and Conditioning As academic coordinator for EXSS1040, EXSS2037, and EXSS2039 units, Shane developed curriculum integrating evidence-based practice with hands-on coaching. His 2022-2024 role as Health Professions Education Lead shaped departmental teaching strategy. Current research projects examining sleep patterns in athletes, cricket biomechanics, and rugby hydration dynamics indicate ongoing funding through university research channels despite no explicitly named grants. Shane co-leads the SPARTAN Network connecting academic researchers with sports coaches, while maintaining Professional Level 2 accreditation with the Australian Strength and Conditioning Association (ASCA) for applied fieldwork with developing to elite athletes.

• Sports Science
• Exercise Physiology
• Athlete Performance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Minh Huynh is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Econometrics & Business Statistics within the Faculty of Business and Economics at Monash University. His work bridges statistical methodology with practical applications in sports science, biomechanics, and health research. Position: Senior Lecturer Institution: Monash University Department: Econometrics & Business Statistics School: Faculty of Business and Economics Dr. Huynh's research focuses on the application of statistical models to real-world problems in sports performance and human health. His primary interests include sports analytics, biomechanics of cricket and football, sleep science, and the impact of lifestyle factors on athletic recovery. He employs advanced quantitative methods to analyze player performance, injury risk, and recovery strategies. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, particularly in validating new technologies (such as AI-based speed tracking), meta-analyses on sleep and alcohol, and biomechanical assessments in cricket. The articles span high-impact journals in sports science and medicine, indicating a rigorous, peer-reviewed research trajectory with practical implications for coaching and athlete management. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his work has been widely disseminated, appearing in 45 research outputs with significant media and academic attention, including coverage by over 100 news outlets and engagement on social platforms. Dr. Huynh collaborates extensively with researchers in sports science and medicine, suggesting active involvement in research teams and potential supervision of students, though no advisees are explicitly named. His research likely involves data-driven projects in sports performance labs or collaborative health studies. He has not indicated any part-time status, retirement, or former staff designation, and remains an active academic contributor.

• Sports Analytics
• Biomechanics
• Sleep Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Luke Kelly is an Honorary Associate Professor at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences (The University of Queensland). Specializing in human foot biomechanics , his research explores the evolutionary, neuromuscular, and elastic tissue mechanisms underlying foot function during locomotion, with applications in health (osteoarthritis) , rehabilitation , and robotic/prosthetic design . Industry collaborations: Australian Sports Commission , Asics Oceania , Cricket Australia Research focus: Foot structure-function relationships , Muscle mechanics , Energy conservation His work employs advanced methodologies like biplanar videoradiography and markerless motion capture , addressing questions about foot adaptation to surfaces , diabetic foot morphology , and neuromechanical control . While not directly supervising students currently, he has guided research on foot fatigue , prosthetic optimization , and injury biomechanics . Luke Kelly’s contributions include: Key publications in Journal of Biomechanics , Royal Society Interface , and PNAS Dataset creation for foot shape modeling , muscle-tendon dynamics , and joint kinematics Grants from ARC Discovery , NHMRC , and Arthritis Foundation of Australia

• Biomechanics
• Human Locomotion
• Foot and Ankle Function
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Bruce Abernethy is Executive Director of UQ's Engagement with the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, following his tenure as Executive Dean of the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences (2014-2023) at the University of Queensland. His academic leadership includes previous roles as Deputy Executive Dean, Associate Dean (Research), and Head of the School of Human Movement Studies (1991-2003). He also served as inaugural Chair Professor at the University of Hong Kong's Institute of Human Performance (2004-2011). His educational background includes First Class Honours and University Medallist status from the University of Queensland, complemented by a PhD from the University of Otago. Professional recognition includes Fellowships from the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education, Australian Sports Medicine Federation, and Exercise and Sport Science Australia. Abernethy's research centers on the interdisciplinary study of skilled movement control and acquisition, bridging human movement science, experimental psychology, neuroscience, and medical sciences. His work investigates expert perception and production of human movement patterns, with particular focus on deception detection in sports, visual-motor expertise, and fundamental movement skills development. This spans applications from elite athletic performance to pediatric movement disorders. Analysis of his recent publications reveals sustained focus on perceptual-cognitive aspects of sport expertise, with recurring themes in deception detection (particularly in football/cricket), gaze behavior analysis, and perceptual training methodologies. His work increasingly integrates interdisciplinary approaches across motor control, cognitive psychology, and sports biomechanics, with strong emphasis on practical applications for athletic training and movement rehabilitation. International Fellow, American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education Fellow, Australian Sports Medicine Federation Fellow, Exercise and Sport Science Australia University Medallist, University of Queensland Professor Abernethy has supervised eight PhD candidates to completion between 2003-2022, with research spanning cricket batting expertise, perceptual training, and movement disorders. His funding portfolio demonstrates exceptional grant acquisition success, including sustained support from the Motor Accident Insurance Commission (1997-2019), Australian Research Council (multiple projects 1995-2011), Australian Football League, Australian Sports Commission, and Hong Kong Research Grants Council. Current engagement with the 2032 Games represents strategic alignment of his expertise with major international sporting events. His research is conducted through the Centre for Extracellular Vesicle Nanomedicine within UQ's Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams across sports science, psychology, and medical research domains. This network supports his translational research from basic motor control principles to applied sporting and clinical contexts.

• Sports Science
• Motor Control
• Cognitive Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Warmenhoven is a Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney's School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation within the Faculty of Health. His research intersects applied analytics, movement science, and meta-research, focusing on translating data science—especially functional data analysis—into real-world applications in high-performance sport, health, and defense. He co-leads national grants in the CSIRO Sports AI Consortium and has authored over 40 peer-reviewed publications. His research interests include AI-driven skill acquisition, biomechanics-informed performance optimization, and data science capability-building for defense. Dr. Warmenhoven supervises PhD students working on innovative projects ranging from sports AI to biomechanical analysis. Recent publications demonstrate trends in advanced biomechanical modeling, athlete performance diagnostics, and meta-research methodologies. He engages extensively with elite sports industries to develop practical, problem-centered research solutions.

• Sport Data Science
• Biomechanics
• Functional Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Deirdre McGhee is an Associate Professor at the University of Wollongong's School of Medical, Indigenous and Health Sciences. She has been with the university since 1998 and is Co-Director of Breast Research Australia (BRA), an interdisciplinary center focused on breast-related research to enhance physical activity and athletic performance in women. Her work bridges clinical practice (sports physiotherapy background) with research, addressing breast injuries, sports bra design, and breast-related barriers in sports and health contexts. Research Interests include: breast injuries in contact/combat sports, sports bra design/fit for athletes, and breast-related issues in pregnant/postpartum women and those with breast cancer. She collaborates with global organizations like World Rugby, International Olympic Committee, and the Australian Physiotherapy Association. Deirdre holds a Fellowship with Sports Medicine Australia and is an ambassador for The Sports Bra Project, advocating for equitable access to sports for women. She supervises PhD/MPhil students focusing on breast-related health and performance. Her grants include funding from World Rugby and internal university initiatives to study breast injury prevention and biomechanics. Teaching roles include clinical musculoskeletal anatomy for medical students and functional rehabilitation for exercise science students. She chairs the UOW Anatomy Committee and participates in national education committees for sports medicine.

• Sports Medicine
• Women's Health
• Breast Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Mark Sayers is an academic and researcher in Sports Biomechanics at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), affiliated with the School of Health. He holds a PhD from RMIT University (2001) and has been with UniSC since 2005. His expertise includes biomechanics of team sports, injury prevention, and high-performance coaching. He served as the biomechanist for the New Zealand All Blacks (2000–2001, 2004–2008) and currently directs UniSC’s High Performance Sport programme. Awards include a national Office of Learning and Teaching Citation (2012) and recognition as one of Australia’s top ten lecturers (2010). His research focuses on technique analysis in sports like rugby union, agility training, spinal biomechanics, and the biomechanics of injury prevention. He has secured nearly AUD$900,000 in grants and supervised over 50 HDR students. Current projects include investigating concussion in rugby league and developing computer vision tools for sports coaching. Teaching responsibilities include courses like Biomechanics 2 and Performance Enhancement. He is also involved in community projects promoting healthy aging through sport for First Nation Australians.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Team Sports Analysis
• Athlete Performance Optimization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mandy Plumb is an Associate Professor in Clinical Exercise Physiology at the School of Science and Technology, University of New England (UNE), Armidale Campus. Her work integrates neuroscience, motor control, and sports science to address critical gaps in pediatric neurodevelopmental disorders and female athlete development, with strong community engagement through The Female Co initiative. Education: Bachelor of Clinical Exercise Physiology (2023), University of New England PhD in Orthopaedic Surgery (2005), University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK BSc (Hons) in Sports Science (2000), University of Wales, Bangor, UK Research Interests: Dr. Plumb's primary focus spans two interconnected domains: (1) Pediatric neurodevelopmental disorders, where she investigates motor proficiency, sleep patterns, and mental wellbeing in children with ADHD, Autism, and Developmental Coordination Disorder using fNIRS brain imaging and biomechanical analysis; and (2) Female athlete development, particularly for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls from remote Australia, through The Female Co's holistic programs combining athletic testing, strength conditioning, and recovery monitoring. Her work bridges clinical exercise physiology with community-based interventions to address health disparities. Publication Trends: Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2019-2024) reveals three dominant research thrusts: motor control in neurodevelopmental disorders (35% of articles), sports injury epidemiology in cricket (27%), and female athlete performance optimization (20%). Methodologically, she increasingly employs neuroimaging (fNIRS) alongside biomechanical analysis, with growing emphasis on community-level interventions and health equity for underserved populations. Scientific Awards: Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy Advising and Grants: Dr. Plumb has successfully supervised 3 PhD, 50 Master's, and 46 Honours students to completion, with current mentorship of 1 MPhil and 1 Master's candidate. Her research is supported through strategic partnerships with Exercise and Sports Science Australia (serving on Course Accreditation Committee since 2021), Sports Medicine Australia, and The Female Co, focusing on grants related to neurodevelopmental interventions and athlete development programs for remote communities. Labs and Teams: As Board Member and Athletic Performance Lead for The Female Co, she directs comprehensive programs including baseline athlete testing, sleep monitoring, strength and conditioning, and recovery protocols for emerging female athletes from discrete remote regions. Her campus-based work utilizes UNE's motor control laboratories equipped for fNIRS, motion capture, and biomechanical analysis, with strong ties to the Applied Agricultural Remote Sensing Centre for community health mapping.

• Motor Control
• Neurodevelopmental Disorders
• Pediatrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mr Max Andrews is an Associate Lecturer at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences , University of Queensland. He is concurrently pursuing doctoral research through The University of Queensland and Stanford University. His work bridges fundamental muscle physiology with practical injury prevention strategies to enhance human performance. Education : Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Sciences (First Class Honours), University of Queensland (2020) Research Interests : Max’s research focuses on eccentric training and muscle adaptations to reduce hamstring injury risk , alongside exploring coach education and mechanisms to translate sports science into coaching practices . His doctoral work extends these themes, emphasizing biomechanics and performance optimization. Publication Trends : His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary research spanning biomechanics (hamstring injury prevention, cricket fast bowling), sports coaching (shared leadership in elite women’s cricket), and sports psychology (burnout and self-determination theory). These works demonstrate a consistent focus on integrating physiological insights with practical applications in sports settings. Teaching Roles : Max teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses in sports science , developing the elite athlete , and sports technology and analytics , combining empirical research with pedagogical innovation.

• Sports Performance
• Muscle adaptations
• Eccentric training
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Helen Bayne is an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the School of Human Sciences, The University of Western Australia. Her research focuses on biomechanics and injury prevention in sports, particularly in pole vaulting and cricket fast bowling. She has contributed to studies analyzing technical approaches of athletes and lumbo-pelvic loading in adolescents. Research Interests: Sports Biomechanics, Human Movement Science, Injury Prevention, and Biomechanical Analysis of Athletic Techniques. Her work often combines quantitative methods like kinematic analysis and pose estimation to evaluate performance and safety in elite sports. Collaborations & Awards: While no awards are explicitly listed, her research has been widely cited (h-index 3). Recent studies include collaborations on pole vault techniques and cricket injury risk factors. Advising & Grants: She has supervised one doctoral thesis, though specific advisee names are not provided. Her research addresses practical applications in sports training and injury mitigation.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Human Movement Science
• Sports Injury Prevention
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rob Bower is a Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head of School (Teaching and Learning) at the School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where he has served since 1994. He also holds roles as Director of Studies for UTS's Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Science and Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Management degrees (2004–2020). His academic background includes a PhD in Sports Engineering (UTS, 2008), a Master of Applied Science in Exercise and Sport Science (University of Sydney, 1996), and a Bachelor of Education in Physical Education and Mathematics (UTS, 1990). Research interests focus on sporting equipment design and biomechanics, particularly tennis rackets, cricket bats, and baseball swings. He has investigated injury prevention in sports like Australian football and netball, emphasizing vertical stiffness and lower body mechanics. His work bridges sports engineering, biomechanics, and applied sport science. He has received notable awards, including the 2011 National Teaching Award (Australian Learning and Teaching Council) and the 2010 UTS Teaching Award, reflecting his commitment to pedagogy. Bower has secured multiple research grants, including studies on plyometric training, motor skill coordination, and flexible teaching methods in postgraduate programs. Labs/Teams: Member of UTS's Human Performance Research Centre (HPRC). Teaching: Leads courses in Biomechanics and Research Methods for Sport and Exercise. Grants: Over $30,000 in grants for studies on exercise behavior, motor performance, and training efficacy.

• Sports Engineering
• Biomechanics
• Sports Equipment Design
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Libby Pickering Rodriguez is a Lecturer in Sport and Exercise at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), affiliated with the School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation and the Faculty of Health. She specializes in biomechanical assessment of athletes, particularly focusing on performance optimization and injury risk mitigation in sports like cricket, netball, and Australian rules football. Her research utilizes advanced tools such as 3D motion capture and force platforms to analyze movement techniques. Her research interests span neuromechanical factors in sports performance, injury prevention strategies, and the application of biomechanical principles to real-world athlete training. She has contributed to funded projects investigating fast bowling techniques in cricket, machine learning applications in performance analysis, and injury risk factors in elite athletes. Teaching responsibilities include coordinating biomechanics subjects in Sport and Exercise Science and Management degrees. She collaborates with organizations like Cricket Australia and Cricket New South Wales on applied research initiatives. Her work emphasizes bridging academic research with practical sports science applications. Grants and collaborations include projects on neuromechanical properties of muscle, machine learning in cricket analysis, and injury risk in medium-fast bowlers. She is a member of the Human Performance Research Centre at UTS, contributing to interdisciplinary sports science advancements.

• Biomechanics
• Sports Science
• Injury Prevention
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Colin Sanctuary is a Lecturer in the School of Biomedical Sciences and Pharmacy at the University of Newcastle, specializing in Exercise and Sport Science. He transitioned from a 20+ year career in professional sports (e.g., cricket, soccer, rugby league) to academia, leveraging his extensive industry networks to bridge academic research with community and industry engagement. His roles include leading Work Integrated Learning programs and collaborating with organizations like the Newcastle Knights, Central Coast Mariners, and Cricket NSW. Education: PhD (University of Leeds, UK), BA (Honours) in Physical Education and Sport (University of Leeds, UK). Research Interests: Sport performance pathways, movement competency assessment (e.g., Best Start tool), applied sports science, interdisciplinary collaboration, and youth athlete development. His work focuses on foundational movement skills in primary education, integrating numeracy/literacy with physical activity. Grants & Collaborations: Secured $126,116 in grants, including projects on NRLW player development and accelerating the Best Start program via CSIRO’s On-Prime initiative. Collaborates with national/international bodies like FIFA and the Tongan Dept of Education. Key Projects: Co-developed the Best Start Assessment Tool for foundational movement skills, Indigenous Maths in Motion, and Maths with the Mariners programs. Supervises three PhD candidates linked to the Newcastle Knights. Teaching Focus: Emphasizes transferable skills and work-integrated learning, designing curricula that prepare students for sport, education, and health sectors.

• Strength and Conditioning
• Applied Sports Science
• Sport Performance
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dean McNamara serves as a Sessional Academic in the School of Behavioural and Health Sciences within the Faculty of Health Sciences, focusing on sports science research with emphasis on cricket performance metrics and workload management systems. His research specializes in sports biomechanics and athlete monitoring, particularly investigating PlayerLoad variability, bowling velocity dynamics, and fatigue responses in cricket fast bowlers. McNamara employs microsensor technology to develop objective workload quantification methods, aiming to optimize training regimens while minimizing injury risks through evidence-based workload management protocols. Analysis of his 2013-2016 publications reveals consistent thematic focus on cricket-specific workload challenges, including validation of automated bowling event detection systems, examination of performance execution across repeated spells, and junior athlete fatigue response patterns. These studies collectively advance the integration of wearable sensor data into practical cricket training frameworks for enhanced performance optimization.

• Sports Science
• Biomechanics
• Cricket Performance Analysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر