Oxygen toxicity stems from Navy divers' most precious asset - oxygen itself. Learn how Blair Johnson, PhD, is conducting new research that may protect Navy divers from this deadly threat.
The flexibility of our programs will help you create an individualized educational experience that reflects who you are, while allowing you to choose a rewarding career path in a range of fields.
As one of only a few departments in the country that combines exercise and nutrition sciences in a school of public health, we offer unique academic and research opportunities.
You’ll work with researchers throughout the school and the university—a multi-disciplinary approach to better understand the link between exercise, nutrition and disease prevention.
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This study will evaluate the effects of rehydration strategy on terrestrial performance and overnight recovery following immersion induced dehydration.
The overarching goal of this this study is to address the MedEvac foundation priority of educational techniques and technologies, and improve HEMS safety.
This study will investigate the role of the carotid body chemoreceptors in ventilatory control during hyperbaric exposures when blood oxygen content is elevated.
This project examines the effects of Respiratory Muscle Training (RMT) on performance during topside operations at altitude and during diving at altitude.
Caffeine is the most widely used psychoactive substance in the world and its use is increasing among children. Although considered safe, the majority of empirical data on the effects of caffeine have been collected in adults.
This study will use multiple levels of analysis to determine mechanisms by which amylin, a pancreatic-and-brain-derived peptide, acts in the mesolimbic reward system of the brain to reduce body weight and decrease food intake.
This study aims to determine the efficacy of face cooling to maintain blood pressure during simulated hemorrhage induced by lower body negative pressure.
This project will determine the magnitude of increases in core body temperature or reductions in body fluids incurred in a warm and humid disabled Pressurized Rescue Module scenario at sea level and at depth (20 feet of seawater) for up to 24 hours.
