Dr. Robert Lockie is an Associate Professor in Strength and Conditioning at California State University, Fullerton. He obtained his undergraduate degree and PhD in Human Movement from the University of Technology, Sydney. Dr. Lockie has previously worked at the University of Newcastle as a Biomechanics lecturer and an Assistant Professor in Biomechanics and Strength and Conditioning at California State University, Northridge. Dr. Lockie has a wide variety of research interests in sports, including speed and agility, strength and power training, and performance analysis in different sports. Over the past few years, Dr. Lockie has conducted research in tactical strength and conditioning. This involves work with first responders, including law enforcement personnel and firefighters, and military populations including the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. This research has focused on the performance aspects of tactical populations as it relates to academy survivability and job-specific tasks, in addition to injury prevention and career longevity.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Firefighters
Military
Police
Sprints
sport and exercise sci...
tactical
strength and condition...
Fingerprints
20%
Police
18%
Sprints
15%
strength and conditioning
11%
Firefighters
11%
tactical
5%
Military
Short Biography
Dr. Robert Lockie is an Associate Professor in Strength and Conditioning at California State University, Fullerton. He obtained his undergraduate degree and PhD in Human Movement from the University of Technology, Sydney. Dr. Lockie has previously worked at the University of Newcastle as a Biomechanics lecturer and an Assistant Professor in Biomechanics and Strength and Conditioning at California State University, Northridge. Dr. Lockie has a wide variety of research interests in sports, including speed and agility, strength and power training, and performance analysis in different sports. Over the past few years, Dr. Lockie has conducted research in tactical strength and conditioning. This involves work with first responders, including law enforcement personnel and firefighters, and military populations including the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. This research has focused on the performance aspects of tactical populations as it relates to academy survivability and job-specific tasks, in addition to injury prevention and career longevity.