
Engineering Wellness Through Biomechanics Lab
Research to Transform
Here at the Dayton hub for biomechanics research", we are committed to original and significant research. Our research has the potential to transform the clinical assessment and treatment of balance, gait and mobility problems. Our work is supported by strong interdisciplinary collaborations and an outstanding team of student researchers.

- Community-dwelling, older adults at risk of falling
- Standardization of posturography
- Human movement variability
- Mobility improvements in individuals with neurological and developmental diseases
- Mobility deficits, fatigue, and fall incidence in individuals with multiple sclerosis
Your transition from student to a professional engineering career in mechanical, biomechanical or renewable and clean energy is made easy.
Learn, grow and develop your skills as an engineer, scholar and professional.
Bioengineering, a growth industry, with the University of Dayton conducting close to $18 million in bioscience and bioengineering research.
