Sutton B. Richmond, PhD
Postdoctoral Associate
Neuromotor Behavior Lab
Department of Applied Physiology & Kinesiology
Neuromotor Behavior Lab
Department of Applied Physiology & Kinesiology
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EDUCATION PhD in Human Bioenergetics [Concentrations: Neuroimaging & Neuromechanics], Colorado State University, (2020) MS in Exercise Science [Concentration: Biomechanics], University of Northern Colorado, (2015) BS in Exercise Science [Concentration: Pre-Medical Studies], Colorado State University - Pueblo, (2012) CONTACT INFO FLG 80 Gainesville, FL 32611-8205 P.O. Box 118205 Email: sutton.richmond@ufl.edu |
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RESEARCH INTERESTS
Sutton is interested in applying the principles of biomechanics, motor control, neuromechanics, neurophysiology, and neuroimaging to clinical research questions aimed at understanding complex mechanisms which could be involved with improving neurodegenerative diseases and neurological injuries. BIOGRAPHY
Before joining the Neuromotor Behavior Lab, Sutton Richmond completed his PhD in human bioenergetics under the supervision of Dr. Brett Fling at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado. His doctoral research investigated neural mechanisms underlying the bilateral coordination of gait and postural control in healthy adults and adults diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. This research used diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) approaches to aid in evaluating postural control mechanisms. Prior to attending Colorado State University, Sutton took on the role of Research Assistant II in the Balance Disorders Laboratory at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) in Portland, OR under the direction of Dr. Fay Horak. While at OHSU, Sutton worked with studies focused on mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI; otherwise known as concussions) and Parkinson’s disease. Outside of the lab, Sutton can be found biking, golfing, or walking his dogs with his wife. When Sutton is not enjoying the outdoors he is most likely rooting on his hometown Detroit Lions. |
PUBLICATIONS
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2020
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Whittier, T. T., Richmond, S. B., Monaghan, A. S., & Fling, B. W. (2020). Virtual time-to-contact identifies balance deficits better than traditional metrics in people with multiple sclerosis. Exp Brain Res, 238(1), 93-99.
Richmond, S. B., Dames, K. D., Shad, J. M., Sutherlin, M. A., & Fling, B. W. (2020). Setting boundaries: Utilization of time to boundary for objective evaluation of the balance error scoring system. J Sports Sci, 38(1), 21-28. |
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2019
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Richmond, S. B., & Fling, B. W. (2019). Transcallosal Control of Bilateral Actions. Exercise and Sports Sci Rev, 47 (4), 251-257.
Whittier, T. T., Richmond, S. B., & Monaghan, A. S. (2019). Review of 'Modulation of working memory load distinguishes individuals with and without balance impairments following mild traumatic brain injury'. Brain Inj, 33(3), 394-395. |
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2018
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Richmond, S. B., Dames, K. D., Goble, D. J., & Fling, B. W. (2018). Leveling the playing field: Evaluation of a portable instrument for quantifying balance performance. J Biomech, 75, 102-107.
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