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Andrew Lavender

Dr. Andrew Lavender

Federation University, Australia

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Andrew P Lavender is Senior Lecturer in Motor Control at the Federation University, Australia. He completed his Master’s degree in Sport Science at the Edith Cowan University, and Ph.D. studies in Human Physiology at the Yokohama City University. Moreover, Andrew P Lavender holds graduate certifications in Tertiary Teaching, Higher Education/Higher Education Administration (Curtin University), and in Tertiary Education Management, Management (University of Melbourne). Before joining the current university, he had taught at Curtin University for 7 years. Andrew P Lavender also has working experiences in research filed for years. He was at the University of Adelaide, Ege University, and the University of Tokyo. His research interests include mild traumatic brain injury, concussion, subconcussion, neuromuscular function, longevity and healthy aging, eccentric exercise-induced muscle damage, and eccentric training.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Neuroscience
Concussion
Exercise Science
mTBI
Eccentric-based traini...

Fingerprints

24%
Concussion
20%
Sub-concussion
8%
Neuroscience
8%
mTBI

Short Biography

Andrew P Lavender is Senior Lecturer in Motor Control at the Federation University, Australia. He completed his Master’s degree in Sport Science at the Edith Cowan University, and Ph.D. studies in Human Physiology at the Yokohama City University. Moreover, Andrew P Lavender holds graduate certifications in Tertiary Teaching, Higher Education/Higher Education Administration (Curtin University), and in Tertiary Education Management, Management (University of Melbourne). Before joining the current university, he had taught at Curtin University for 7 years. Andrew P Lavender also has working experiences in research filed for years. He was at the University of Adelaide, Ege University, and the University of Tokyo. His research interests include mild traumatic brain injury, concussion, subconcussion, neuromuscular function, longevity and healthy aging, eccentric exercise-induced muscle damage, and eccentric training.