Nineteen years working as professor and research scientist, the diversity of research opportunities has enabled me to build logically on my prior work and develop a strong record of clinical research. My background in clinical kinesiology with external funding is framed on the biomechanics of normative and aberrant musculoskeletal motion. Emphasis is in promoting the understanding, prevention, and treatment of musculoskeletal injury, and disease and disability in order to improve the quality of life of our aging population and the health and safety of athletes during athletic performance. Research projects focused on either an experimental, theoretical, or applied problem dedicated to study of human movement, with areas of interest including: I Musculoskeletal and Sport Biomechanics II Cyberphysical Systems and Telerehabilitation