جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Andrew Hemmingsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Equine Behavioral Neuroscience
• Animal Welfare
• Neurophysiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Hemmings is an Associate Professor in Equine Research Leadership at the Royal Agricultural University (RAU). He holds a PhD in The Neurobiology of Equine Stereotypic Behaviour from Aberystwyth University, complemented by an MSc and BSc in Equine/Animal Science. His research focuses on equine behavioral neuroscience , particularly the neurobiological basis of stereotypic behaviors, welfare indicators, and cognitive profiling. He leads collaborative projects on topics like stable lighting effects, racehorse welfare, and neurocognitive differences between horse breeds. Roles: Chair of Research Ethics Committee, Student Support Champion Education: PhD: The Neurobiology of Equine Stereotypic Behaviour (Aberystwyth University) MSc: Equine Science (Aberystwyth University) BSc (Hons): Equine/Animal Science (2:1) Research Interests: Dr. Hemmings pioneers non-invasive techniques such as blink rate analysis to study dopaminergic systems and equine welfare. His work bridges neuroscience and applied equitation science, aiming to improve animal management practices. Key areas include stress physiology, cognitive dysfunction, and the development of brain-based welfare indicators. Collaborations: His projects involve institutions like Hartpury University, Bristol Vet School, and Charles Sturt University. Notable studies include: - Environmental impact of horse grazing systems - Neurocognitive phenotypes of stereotypic behaviors - Predictors of competition performance in equine athletes Teaching & Engagement: He emphasizes knowledge transfer through workshops and public lectures, ensuring research findings inform practical horse management. His lab supports both undergraduate and postgraduate research, with over a dozen supervised students completing MScR and PhD programs. Grants & Impact: His work on blink detection technology and genetic variants in racehorses demonstrates applied research potential. Recent studies address rider weight impacts and equine stress biomarkers, contributing to evidence-based practices in equine welfare.

Camie Heleskiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Equine Science
• Animal Welfare
• Applied Ethology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Camie Heleski is a Lecturer in the Department of Animal & Food Sciences at the Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment, University of Kentucky . She holds a Ph.D. in Animal Science (2004) and M.S. (1992) and B.S. (1988) degrees from Michigan State University. Ph.D., Animal Science, Michigan State University, 2004 M.S., Animal Science, Michigan State University, 1992 B.S., Animal Science (with honors), Michigan State University, 1988 Her research focuses on equine welfare, applied ethology, and equitation science , with a particular emphasis on working equids in developing regions, stress-related behaviors in horses, and the application of learning theory to equine training. She has developed educational programs like My Horse University and contributed to the Animal Welfare Judging & Assessment Competition. Her recent publications (2008-2015) explore topics such as crib-biting physiology, rein tension impacts, and shelter-seeking behavior in horses . These works often integrate behavioral science , global animal welfare , and human-animal interaction frameworks. Outstanding Faculty Member, Institute of Agricultural Technology, 2002 AVMA Humane Award for Non-Veterinarian, 2012 Heleski has led international initiatives like the Equitarian Initiative and served as President of the International Society for Equitation Science . Her work bridges scientific research with practical animal handling education , including developing welfare assessment tools for wild and working equids.

• Equine Behavior
• Animal Welfare
• Cognitive Ethology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Konstanze Krüger-Farrouj serves as Professor of Horse Keeping and Animal Welfare Officer at Nürtingen-Geislingen University of Applied Sciences, maintaining active office hours at Campus CI3 in Nürtingen, Germany. Her institutional role integrates academic research with practical animal welfare oversight in equine management systems. Her research specializes in equine cognitive ethology with emphasis on sensory laterality, social learning mechanisms, and non-invasive welfare assessment. Key investigations explore how horses process environmental stimuli, transfer knowledge through observation, and exhibit behavioral asymmetries linked to emotional states—directly informing evidence-based training and husbandry practices that prioritize psychological well-being alongside physical health. Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications reveals consistent methodological innovation in measuring welfare through immunoglobulin A, laterality patterns, and problem-solving tasks. Recurring themes include human-horse communication dynamics, impacts of housing systems on stress physiology, and the cognitive implications of rider presence—demonstrating translational research bridging laboratory findings to practical equine management. No scientific awards were documented in available sources. While specific advisees aren't listed, her active supervision is evidenced by collaborative publications with institutional colleagues. Research infrastructure leverages the university's Lehr- und Versuchsbetriebe (LVB) agricultural facilities where experimental stables and pastures enable controlled behavioral studies. Current projects focus on predator-horse interactions and laterality-based welfare indicators, supported by ongoing publication output in specialized equine science journals. Her work operates within the university's agricultural research ecosystem, utilizing Lehr- und Versuchsgärten (LVG) facilities for ethological studies that examine natural behavior in semi-controlled environments, particularly investigating group dynamics and environmental enrichment strategies.

Aage Radmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sport Sociology
• Football Supporter Culture
• Gender and Masculinities
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aage Radmann is Professor of Sport Sociology at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences (NIH) and also serves as University Provost. Affiliated with the Department of Teacher Education and Outdoor Studies, he has been a leading figure in Scandinavian sport sociology since 1997, including 15 years as department head at both Malmö University and NIH. Education Licentiate in Sociology, Lund University, Sweden PhD in Sport Science, Malmö University, Sweden Research Interests Radmann’s research integrates sociological theory with contemporary sport phenomena, focusing on: Football supporter culture and hooliganism in Nordic and global contexts Gender, masculinities and female fandom in digital arenas Equestrian sport, youth identity and social media Outdoor recreation, sport tourism and sustainability Digitalisation, esports and sport-for-development initiatives Across more than 30 recent publications, his work demonstrates a consistent emphasis on the intersection of sport, media, identity and power. Studies range from the environmental transformation of the equine sector to the effects of COVID-19 on football spectatorship, illustrating an enduring concern with how macro-level changes reshape micro-level sport experiences. Scientific Awards & Recognition While no external prizes are listed, Radmann’s sustained leadership roles—including 15 years as department head and his current position as University Provost—attest to significant institutional recognition. Teaching & Supervision He teaches sociology, sport science, youth culture, media studies, gender, health, innovation, higher-education pedagogy and qualitative methodology. The text does not name specific doctoral advisees. Labs & Research Groups Radmann is an active member of the Friluftsliv / Outdoor Studies research group at NIH, which anchors his interdisciplinary collaborations in outdoor recreation and education.

Natasha Fijnمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Multispecies Ethnography
• Visual Anthropology
• Sensory Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Natasha Fijn serves as Director of the ANU Mongolia Institute and holds an ARC Future Fellowship (2022-2026) for her research on 'A Multi-species Anthropological Approach to Influenza'. She is a leading multispecies ethnographer with extensive field experience in Mongolia's Khangai Mountains and Australia's Arnhem Land. PhD Anthropology (ANU, 2008) PG Dip Natural History Film and Communication (Otago) MSc Ethology (hons) BSc Zoology and Ecology (Canterbury) Her research pioneers multispecies ethnography through visual and sensory methodologies, examining human-animal coexistence in nomadic pastoral systems. She documents traditional medical knowledge across species in Mongolia, including ethnoveterinary practices and Mongolian medicine's integration of Buddhist, shamanic, and nomadic traditions. Her work reveals how herders utilize medicinal plants like yagui to maintain herd health through ecological mutualism. Fijn's filmography—including 'Two Seasons: multispecies medicine in Mongolia' (2020) and 'Yolngu Homeland' (2015)—demonstrates how ethnographic filmmaking preserves dynamic knowledge systems. Her publications reveal trends in biocultural heritage conservation , zoonotic disease transmission , and sensory approaches to multispecies relations , particularly regarding influenza ecology across human-animal interfaces. Major awards: ARC Future Fellowship (2022-2026) Wenner-Gren Fejos Fellowship (2017) ANU Postdoctoral Fellowship (2011-2014) Fijn leads the ARC Discovery Project 'Mongolian Medicine: different modes of multispecies knowledge transmission' (2019-2025) while directing the Mongolia Institute. Her collaborative approach bridges Mongolian herders, scientists, and policymakers to document traditional knowledge threatened by mining expansion and climate change. She co-founded the Plumwood conservation organization to steward biocultural heritage on Plumwood Mountain, NSW. Her field-based research examines how dzud weather events and mining encroachment impact pastoral lifeways, while her filmmaking preserves rapidly changing nomadic practices. Current work investigates how climate change disrupts seasonal medicinal plant cycles crucial for herd health.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Wearable Sensors
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hamed Darbandi is a researcher at the University of Twente's Mathematics of Operations Research department, specializing in wearable sensor integration with machine learning for equine health monitoring. His 2024 PhD thesis focused on non-invasive fitness assessment in horses, combining biomechanical data with AI techniques. Key research areas: Artificial Intelligence, Wearable Sensors, and Biomechanics Primary application domain: Equine health and performance assessment Research trends show strong focus on inertial measurement units (IMUs) for gait analysis, with applications in fatigue detection, lactate estimation, and rider-horse interaction studies. His work applies stochastic modeling and computer vision techniques to sensor data streams. Recent publications (2021-2024) demonstrate expertise in: Edge AI implementations for real-time monitoring Deep learning for physiological parameter prediction Statistical modeling of biomechanical movement patterns Multi-sensor fusion for equine performance assessment

Thomas Wilsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Theatre
• Dance
• Performance Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Wilson serves as Programme Director for BA (Hons) European Theatre Arts at Rose Bruford College, where he teaches approaches to devised and physical theatres, practical artistic research, and the 'training of training'. He also coordinates the institution's Turing scheme activities and acts as a Mental Health First Aider. His educational background includes: MA Physical Theatre (London) PGCertHE Learning and Teaching in Higher Education (Manchester) PGCE Secondary (Drama) (Open University) BA (Hons) Drama and Theatre Studies (Surrey) Wilson's research centers on actor/performer training methodologies , with specialized focus on Theatrical Biomechanics , visual and physical theatre devising practices, circus-theatre hybrids, and human-animal performance dynamics. His work bridges academic rigor with practical application, particularly through his exploration of non-traditional training documentation. As Associate Editor for Theatre, Dance and Performance Training Journal , he champions innovative writing approaches that transcend conventional academic prose. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory examining embodied training practices across diverse performance contexts. His work increasingly investigates interspecies performance (particularly equestrian theatre) while maintaining core focus on physical theatre pedagogy. The publications demonstrate interdisciplinary reach spanning circus arts, dance-theatre fusion, and experimental training documentation. Scientific recognition includes: Shortlisted for Society for Theatre Research’s 2016 Book Prize (for Juggling Trajectories: Gandini Juggling 1991-2015 ) Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy Wilson actively shapes performance education through his Programme Director role overseeing student training pathways, while his industry engagement includes serving as Trustee for Curving Road/Theatre Delicatessen (2013-2021) and Educational Advisory Board Member for Accademia Teatro Dimitri (2016-2020). His Gandini Juggling Archive collaboration demonstrates sustained commitment to preserving contemporary circus heritage. Professional activities extend to international partnerships through the Turing scheme and creative exploration via his Associate Artist role with Gandini Juggling (2014-2020), where he contributed to archival projects documenting contemporary circus evolution.

• Systems Engineering
• Requirements Analysis
• Action Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daune West is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing, Engineering and Physical Sciences. Her research focuses on systems inquiry, requirements engineering, and action research, with emphasis on human-technology interaction. She leads the Educational Research Group, exploring teaching methodologies in computing and requirements analysis. Current projects involve analyzing human-horse interactions using physiological signals to study equine-assisted therapy's psychological benefits. She has collaborated with signal processing colleagues to explore emotion detection through brain signals in equine contexts. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to mental health and well-being. Major awards include the Sir Geoffrey Vickers Memorial Award (1990). She has organized CPD courses on systems thinking and agile methodologies, and reviewed for journals like the International Journal of Systems and Society. Research activities span over three decades with publications in action research, systems theory, and interdisciplinary applications.

Kornelia Boczkowskaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• American studies
• Experimental film and video
• American cinema
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kornelia Boczkowska, Assistant Professor at Adam Mickiewicz University's Faculty of English, specializes in experimental film, ecocinema, and mobility studies. With dual MA degrees in Russian and English, and a Ph.D. in English (summa cum laude), she challenges traditional cinematic frameworks through interdisciplinary lenses. B.A. in English, Poznań (2009) M.A. in Russian, Poznań (2010) M.A. in English, Poznań (2011) Ph.D. in English, Poznań (2015) D.Litt. in literature, Poznań (2025) Her research interrogates gendered road movies , animal agency in avant-garde cinema , and mobility practices across train hopping, automobility, and cycling. Current projects funded by National Science Center Poland include An animal is not a metaphor and Lost highways, forgotten travels . She has curated programs at Ann Arbor and Experiments in Cinema festivals, while her 2021-2024 editorial work shaped special issues on experimental landscapes. Key awards include Minister of Education scholarship and AMU Rector’s 1st degree award . Scientific Honors: AMU Best M.A. Thesis Award (2011) AMU Rector’s Scholarship (2021) Minister of Education Outstanding Researchers Grant (2022) AMU Rector’s 1st Degree Award (2024) PCA/ACA Madonna Marsden Travel Grants (2013, 2015) EAAS Conference Travel Grant (2016) As program co-curator for Experimental Eco-Cinema: Perspectives on an Expanding Field (2024) and organizer of Aboriginal North America and Europe (2016), she bridges academic inquiry with curatorial practice.

Holly Clementمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار بالینی

• Equine Reproduction
• Equine Health
• Veterinary Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Holly Clement is a Clinical Associate Professor and Director of the Sam Skaggs Family Equine Education Center at Utah State University within the College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. Her work bridges clinical practice and education, focusing on equine health and reproduction. She teaches courses in veterinary medicine and theriogenology while maintaining an active role in equine clinical education programs. Educational Background DVM, Equine Track, University of California, Davis (2007) MS in Animal Science (Equine Reproduction), University of California, Davis (2003) BS in Animal Science (Equine), University of California, Davis (2000) Her research examines equine reproductive endocrinology and joint mechanics in osteoarthritis models. Recent publications analyze assessment protocols for equine-assisted services and therapeutic horsemanship programs, reflecting her commitment to interdisciplinary veterinary applications. She has also contributed to clinical education through specialized teaching materials on equine euthanasia. Key Teaching Areas Equine Health Care Applied Equine Reproduction Clinical Anesthesiology Equine Parturition and Post-Natal Care Theriogenology Laboratories Summer Clinical Rotations

Jon Wheatمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomechanics
• Motor Learning
• Wearable Sensors
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jon Wheat is a Professor of Biomechanics at the Department of Sport Science, Nottingham Trent University (NTU), and leads the Sport, Health and Performance Enhancement (SHAPE) research centre. He serves as Research Department Chair and Impact Champion for REF Unit of Assessment 24. Previously, he held senior roles at Sheffield Hallam University, including Associate Dean for Research and Innovation in the College of Health, Wellbeing and Life Sciences. He also holds adjunct/visiting professorships at La Trobe University (Melbourne) and Sheffield Hallam University. His research focuses on biomechanics influenced by Ecological Dynamics, emphasizing wearable sensor systems for field-based measurements and within-individual variability in sports and health contexts. Key areas include gait analysis in stroke survivors, postural control, military load carriage biomechanics, and collaborations with British Cycling on cycling biomechanics. His work spans interdisciplinary applications in sports science, military ergonomics, and neurological rehabilitation. Recent publications highlight advancements in gait analysis via video interpolation, wearable sensor validation, and biomechanical studies of boxing, dressage, and cycling. His military-related research addresses injury risks in load carriage, while clinical work explores orthotic interventions for multiple sclerosis patients. Grants and Collaboration: Projects funded by Australian Defence Science Research Group, UK Sports Institute, and industry partnerships. Teams/Labs: Leads the SHAPE research centre and collaborates with global institutions on applied biomechanics initiatives.

• Equine Biomechanics
• Equine Training Methods
• Equine Rehabilitation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vicki Walker is a Senior Lecturer in the Equine Department at Hartpury College. She serves as Programme Manager for the BSc (Hons) Equine Performance and Rehabilitation degree. Her academic background includes a DPhil from the University of the West of England (UWE), an MSc in Equine Science from the University of Edinburgh, and a BSc (Hons) in Equine Science from the University of Hull. Her research focuses on equine biomechanics, training methodologies, and rehabilitation. Key areas include analyzing bridle/noseband pressure effects, kinematic adaptations during hydrotherapy, and optimizing exercise modalities for sport horses. She has published extensively on topics such as noseband tightness impacts, rein forces, and water treadmill training outcomes. Walker is a member of the Equine Hydrotherapy Working Group and has presented at conferences on equine movement symmetry, thoracolumbosacral range of motion, and bridle comparison studies. Her work combines practical training insights with biomechanical analysis to improve equine welfare and performance.

Jonathan Wheatمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sport and Exercise Biomechanics
• Motor Learning
• Cycling Biomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Wheat is a Professor of Sport and Exercise Biomechanics and Associate Dean for Research and Innovation at the College of Health, Wellbeing and Life Sciences, Sheffield Hallam University. He leads the Biomechanics Research Group , focusing on developing innovative measurement systems using biomechanics, sensors, and motor learning principles. His work emphasizes affordable 3D imaging systems and cycling biomechanics, often collaborating across disciplines. Research interests revolve around Ecological Dynamics , movement variability, and biomechanical applications in sports and rehabilitation. Key projects include using consumer depth cameras for body morphology analysis and studying gait adaptations in runners. His interdisciplinary approach bridges biomechanics with engineering and computer science. Publications span biomechanical methodologies, sports equipment interactions, and injury prevention, reflecting his expertise in both theoretical and applied research. Notable recognition includes the EPSRC/Royal Academy of Engineering Rising Star award (2014). Awards: EPSRC/Royal Academy of Engineering Rising Star (2014) Advising: Supervised 14 doctoral students in biomechanics, sports engineering, and human movement analysis. Labs/Teams: Biomechanics Research Group, collaborating with SHU's sports and engineering departments.

• Psychology of Injury in Equestrian Sport
• Rider Performance and Psychology
• Occupational Health in Horseracing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emma Davies is a Senior Lecturer in Equestrian Performance and Programme Manager for the BSc (Hons) Equestrian Sports Science course at Hartpury University. She has been a key member of the Equine Department since 2013 and holds a PhD in progress at the University of the West of England (UWE), focusing on the psychological responses to injury in horseracing staff. She also serves as an External Examiner for equine programs at ARU Writtle and previously at Hadlow College, University of Greenwich. Her educational background includes a BSc (Hons) in Equine Sports Science, an MSc in Equine Science, and a PGCHE in Teaching & Learning in Higher Education, all from UWE. She is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a Professional Member of the British Association of Sport & Exercise Sciences (BASES). Emma's research centers on the psychology of injury in equestrian sports, rider performance, occupational health in horseracing, and sleep practices in elite riders. Her work bridges academic inquiry with practical application through partnerships with Racing Welfare and outreach at the Cheltenham Science Festival. She regularly supervises undergraduate and postgraduate dissertations in equestrian performance and psychology. The recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a strong focus on rider and staff wellbeing, injury perception, and psychological resilience. Themes include pain in recreational riders, sleep optimization for performance, and cultural barriers to seeking help after occupational injury in racing. These works demonstrate a consistent interdisciplinary approach combining sport psychology, equine science, and occupational health. HE Inspirational Lecturer Award (2018) Top Student - MSc Equine Science (2013) Emma actively supervises student research and accepts PhD candidates interested in the psychology of athletic or occupational injuries in equestrian and horseracing industries. She has collaborated on grants and knowledge exchange projects with Racing Welfare and has contributed to public understanding of science through media appearances and workshops. Her outreach includes organizing fitness workshops for Pony Club members and presenting at British Dressage training events. She leads research collaborations with industry partners and contributes to academic quality through external examination roles. Her work with the Cheltenham Science Festival includes co-presenting anatomy workshops and large animal dissection demonstrations, enhancing public engagement with equine science.

Lorna Cameronمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Equine Welfare
• Horse Rider Performance
• Equestrian Science
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Lorna Cameron is a Senior Lecturer in the Equine Department at Hartpury University, where she contributes significantly to teaching, research, and programme leadership. She serves as Programme Manager for both the BSc (Hons) Equine Behaviour & Welfare and the MSc Equitation Science programmes, and leads key modules across levels 4 to 7 focused on equine welfare, behaviour, and research methods. Her research interests lie at the intersection of equine welfare and rider performance, with a strong focus on human factors in equestrianism. She investigates topics such as anxiety and depression in horseracing staff , prevalence of pain in older riders , body image and breast biomechanics in female equestrians , and the role of coaching in elite sport . Her work often employs interdisciplinary methods, combining biomechanics, psychology, and animal science. The recent publications highlight a consistent trend in exploring female rider health , occupational risks in equestrian professions , and evidence-based improvements in equine management and training . Her research increasingly integrates human and animal wellbeing under the 'One Welfare' framework, reflecting a holistic approach to equitation science. Senior Fellow, AdvanceHE Registered Animal Scientist, British Society of Animal Science Member, Royal Society of Biology Member, International Society of Equitation Science Lorna actively supervises student research projects at Levels 6 and 7 and serves as an External Examiner in equine and animal sciences. She has secured collaborative research opportunities and participated in grant-funded projects focusing on rider biomechanics, equine obesity, and mental health in the industry. Her outreach includes webinars and media contributions to promote science communication in the equestrian sector. She is involved in research teams investigating rider movement, stable management impacts, and performance analysis tools. She has contributed to conference organisation, including the Alltech-Hartpury Student Conference, and collaborates widely across institutions on topics ranging from sports science to animal ethics.