Motor function of typical and atypical conditions

My research journey began with a focus on the biomechanics of clinical hand conditions, such as trigger finger and carpal tunnel syndrome. This foundation led to my contribution to an interdisciplinary project on the evolution of the human hand. Expanding on my interest in human movement science, I also worked on projects investigating motor differences associated with autism. 

Across these diverse but connected areas—clinical hand conditions, human hand evolution, and the neurodiverse spectrum—my research has consistently centred on understanding human movement and functional performance. I am particularly interested in integrating insights from multiple disciplines to develop practical, evidence-based approaches in healthcare. 

[click on the boxes below 👇 to see more about each project]