Mohammed Hamed is a master’s student in the School of Kinesiology at the University of Michigan, pursuing a Master of Science in Movement Science. He currently serves as a Graduate Research Assistant in Dr. Hunter’s Neuromuscular Physiology of Human Movement Lab, where he contributes to research on neuromuscular performance and physiology. In addition to his academic commitments, Mohammed works as a Radiology Assistant at Trinity Health, gaining valuable clinical experience in patient care and imaging services. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science from Eastern Michigan University, where he developed a strong foundation in human movement and exercise physiology. 

Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, Mohammed enjoys spending his time playing sports and exploring new cuisines, reflecting his passion for staying active and enjoying great food. 

Frank is a graduate research assistant in Dr. Hunter's Neuromuscular Physiology of Human Movement Lab. Frank is pursuing his MS in Movement Science with an emphasis in biomechanics. Frank earned his BA in Exercise and Health Sciences from Saint John's University, Collegeville, MN in 2024. Frank has previously worked as a lab assistant and has completed and presented an independent research study investigating the sticking point during dumbbell bench press of trained college students. 

In his free time, Frank enjoys camping, sailing, listening to live music, and trivia. 

Andrew is a Junior in the School of Kinesiology at the University of Michigan, pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Movement Science with a minor in Human Anatomy and Physiology. He currently serves as a Lead Teacher’s Assistant for Introduction to Movement Science, where he facilitates interactive lectures and provides constructive feedback on teamwork and consolidation assignments. Additionally, he is a part of the Sweetland Writing Center as a Writing Fellow, where he collaborates with faculty and students to enhance learning through writing-to-learn assignments that connect key scientific principles to students' understanding of the human body in motion. Additionally, his professional experience includes working as a Physical Therapy Aide at Peconic Bay Medical Center and Ivy Rehab HSS, as well as interning with the University of Michigan Athletics’ Performance Nutrition team, designing evidence-based nutrition strategies for student-athletes. Andrew is an active undergraduate research assistant in Dr. Sandra Hunter’s Neuromuscular Physiology Laboratory, contributing to NIH-funded studies on exercise intervention and its effects on muscle fatigue, aging, and recovery. 

Originally from Southampton, New York, Andrew enjoys spending his time outside of school mainly immersed in music, particularly jazz. He also loves cooking, staying active, and exploring the outdoors.