Principal Investigator
I am a physical therapist and movement scientist interested in understanding how balance and mobility change across aging and neurological conditions. My research examines the neural, sensory, and biomechanical mechanisms underlying human movement, with the goal of using this knowledge to inform more targeted rehabilitation strategies.
My training spans rehabilitation science, biomechanics, and neuroscience, and I am particularly interested in research that connects mechanistic measures of brain and movement function with clinically meaningful outcomes.
Outside the lab, I enjoy traveling, camping, and hiking with my husband and two sons.
Undergraduate Researcher, Kinesiology and Sports Management
The BRAIN Lab is building a collaborative research team focused on understanding how the brain controls human movement.
We welcome students interested in neuroscience, biomechanics, rehabilitation, aging, and human movement. Opportunities may involve human movement analysis, neuroimaging, neuromodulation, and other approaches used to study balance and mobility.
Previous research experience is not required for every role. Curiosity, reliability, and a willingness to learn are especially important.