Adjunct Researchers
Joshua Lee
Adjunct Research Professor
Google Scholar profile
My research is centered around co-developing and establishing SPINA, the first international registry (or database) focused to rehabilitation for musculoskeletal spinal problems. We will invite people experiencing spinal problems to enter their data into SPINA using electronic surveys. By capturing data from a large and diverse number of people, SPINA will enable statistical analysis to identify clinical subgroups. When we know the subgroups, future research will be able to target each subgroup with a new matched treatment.
Michael Lukacs
Adjunct Research Professor
Google Scholar profile
Michael’s research focuses on exploring how innovative technologies can be used to explore mechanisms of spinal pain, challenging measures used within spinal pain (e.g., recovery) and critical theorization of physiotherapy practice elements. He is also interested in exploring avenues to advance physiotherapy practice to help further develop the profession, and increase access to physiotherapy care from a wider healthcare lens.
Tim Noblet
Adjunct Research Professor
Google Scholar profile
Dr Tim Noblet is a Consultant Physiotherapist and Clinical Academic at St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in the United Kingdom. He has published research investigating persistent and neuropathic pain, complexity in MSK conditions, non-medical prescribing, advanced and consultant practice, psychologically informed practice and rehabilitation. Tim has a keen interest in the complexity of spinal pain, sleep, wellbeing and human performance and has lectured internationally about complexity, pain, and spinal and musculoskeletal diagnosis, management and rehabilitation.
