My research focuses on the neuromechanics of human performance, with a particular emphasis on lower-limb function, fatigue, and movement control in both clinical and athletic populations. I am especially interested in the assessment of muscle function and performance using biomechanical and neuromuscular techniques. My academic work bridges exercise physiology, biomechanics, and rehabilitation sciences to inform both evidence-based training strategies and clinical decision-making. I also have a strong interest in mentoring students and advancing interdisciplinary collaborations that support applied research and innovation in human movement science.