Rate My Professor Christopher Glen

Glen's fields of research include biological sciences with emphasis on biological adaptation, biomechanics, biomedical and clinical sciences, earth sciences, evolution of developmental systems, evolutionary biology, other biomedical and clinical sciences, phylogeny and comparative analysis, physical sciences, sports science and exercise, and zoology. His peer-reviewed journal articles include: "Craniofacial superimposition: a review of focus distance estimation methods and an extension to profile view photographs" (Stephan, Carl N., Healy, Sean, Bultitude, Hamish and Glen, Chris, 2022, International Journal of Legal Medicine); "Biomechanical insights into the role of foot pads during locomotion in camelid species" (Clemente, Christofer J., Dick, Taylor J. M., Glen, Christopher L. and Panagiotopoulou, Olga, 2020, Scientific Reports); "The architecture and contraction time of intrinsic foot muscles" (Tosovic, Danijel, Ghebremedhin, Estifanos, Glen, Christopher, Gorelick, Mark and Brown, J. Mark, 2012, Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology); and "Foraging modes of Mesozoic birds and non-avian theropods" (Glen, Christopher L. and Bennett, Michael B., 2007, Current Biology). He has co-authored conference publications such as "Segmental fatigue within human back extensor muscles during an asymmetrical rowing task" (Seidl, L., Kippers, V., Glen, C. and Brown, J.M.M., 2012); "The segmental architecture of human intrinsic foot muscles" (Tosovic, D., Ghebremedhin, E., Gorelick, M., Glen, C. and Brown, J.M.M., 2012); "Development of fatigue within human rectus femoris muscle segments" (Du Moulin, W., Kippers, V., Glen, C. and Brown, J.M.M., 2012); "Bird claw morphology: locomotor and predatory functions, with inferences for fossil theropods" (Glen, C. L. and Bennett, M. B., 2009); and "Preliminary report on a plesiosaur from the early Cretaceous of central Queensland, Australia" (Glen, C. and McHenry, C., 2007). Glen has presented at meetings of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Clinical Anatomists, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology, and Conference of Australasian Vertebrate Evolution, Palaeontology and Systematics. His works span 2003 to 2022, totaling 14 indexed publications.