Research News

Amber and Dr. Bush featured on inside science

Amber and Dr. Bush are featured in a video on inside science.

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Justin Scott Wins ASB Doctoral research competition

Justin Scott wins the doctoral research competition for the ASB conference.

Awards

Paige Cordts and Dr. Bush's journal publication

Paige Cordts and Dr. Bush's journal publication is in the Disability and Health Journal titled Mobility challenges and peceptions of autonomous vehicles for individuals with physical disabilities. This is Paige's first journal publication.

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Amber Vocelle Received the Veronica M. Maher – J. Justin McCormick Outstanding DO/PhD Award

Amber Vocelle recived the Veronica M. Maher – J. Justin McCormick Outstanding DO/PhD Award (Presented by Brian C. Schutte, Ph.D., Co-Director, DO/PhD Program and Associate Professor, Microbiology & Molecular Genetics, and Pediatrics).

Awards

Three students, Sloan Kanat, Paige Cordts and Chris Sadler, from Dr. Bush's lab recived the enginering service award in 2021

The engineering service award is presented to students who have involvement in undergraduate research, student orginizations, service to the department, and to the community. They go above and beyond typical paid research activites.

Awards

Dr. Bush is Featured in an Article about Women Trailblazing

Spartan women trailblazers

Highlight

Justin Scott is Named Outstanding PhD Student for 2020-2021

Justin Scott is named Outstanding PhD Student for 2020-2021 in the College of Mechanical Engineering. He was awareded this by the Mechanical Engineering faculty for his outstanding doctoral work this year.

Awards

Justin Scott , Paige Cordts, and Garrett Weidig Are Featured on Podcasts

Justin Scott discusses his work with pressure ulcers on a podcast. Paige Cordts discusses the reality of traveling with a disability on a podcast. Garrett Weidig discusses his work on the biomechanics of hand impairment on a podcast.

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Motion capture technology could slow progress of arthritis

Dr. Bush and DO-PhD student Amber Vocelle worked with motion capture technology to examine the differences between a healthy hand and an arthritic hand. They evaluated three-dimensional, complex movements in order to compare the differences between hands. This could help diagnose arthritis sooner and prevent loss of thumb movement. Their most recent work was featured in MSU Osteopathic Medicine Newsletter.

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