Dr. Cobb is interested in the pathoetiological factors and abnormal gait mechanics associated with the precipitating traumas, chronic ankle instability and ankle fracture, that lead to the development and progression of posttraumatic ankle and foot osteoarthritis.

Dr. O’Connor’s primary research focus is on the biomechanics of musculoskeletal injury. The effects of fatigue may be central to understanding overuse running injuries, such as anterior knee pain and traumatic injuries, and anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears.

Postdoctoral Fellow
Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Calgary

Assistant Professor
St. Ambrose University
Davenport, IA

Athletic Trainer, University School of Milwaukee
Midwest Orthopedic Specialty Hospital
Milwaukee, WI

Associate Professor
Department of Kinesiology, Recreation, and Sport Studies
University of Tennessee

Assistant Professor, Clinical Education Coordinator,
Athletic Trainer
Concordia University
Mequon, WI

Dr. Keenan’s work is dedicated to understanding the interplay between motor function, physical activity and health. Experimental procedures used in the laboratory include high-density surface EMG arrays (up to 256 EMG recordings), long-term (>6 hrs) EMG recordings, indwelling EMG recordings, force sensors, motion capture and computational modeling.

In his research, Dr. Wang attempts to delineate the neural mechanisms that underlie hemispheric lateralization for motor control and learning, which involves the issues of handedness, motor memory, and adaptation to novel sensorimotor conditions. He is also interested in investigating research topics that deal with neurorehabilitation, aging, concussion and neuromotor disorders.

Postdoctoral research fellow
Texas A&M University

PhD student
University of Florida, Gainesville

DPT
Mequon, WI

Assistant Professor
Texas A&M University

Production Engineer
Cambrex Pharmaceuticals
Charles City, IA

Physical Therapy Aide
Freedom Physical Therapy Services
Milwaukee, WI