Michael J. Rennie was affiliated with the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily spanned the fields of Medicine and Engineering, with a focus on Orthopedics and Sports Medicine as well as Aerospace Engineering. Their scholarly contributions covered both broad disciplines and more specialized subfields.
The research topics addressed by Rennie included various aspects of sports science and aerospace engineering. Key subjects were Sports Performance and Training, Sports Injuries and Prevention, Sports Analytics and Performance, Sport Psychology and Performance, Species Distribution and Climate Change, Spacecraft Design and Technology, and Aerospace Engineering and Energy Systems.
Rennie's published works appeared in various scientific venues. Frequent publication sources included the Journal of Sports Sciences, which featured two of their articles, and the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, also with two publications. Other places of publication included Science and Medicine in Football, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, and Sensors.
The following papers credited to Rennie reflect their research focus and timeline:
Throughout their career, Rennie collaborated frequently with various researchers. Notable co-authors included Mark L. Watsford, William B. Sheehan, Rhys Tribolet, Andrew R. Novak, and Job Fransen.
Zudin A. Puthucheary;Jaikitry Rawal;Mark McPhail;Mark McPhail;Bronwen Connolly;Bronwen Connolly
Daniel Cuthbertson;Kenneth Smith;Kenneth Smith;John Babraj;Graham Leese
Vinod Kumar;Anna Selby;Debbie Rankin;Rekha Patel
Gordon I Smith;Philip Atherton;Dominic N Reeds;B Selma Mohammed
Sarah B. Wilkinson;Stuart M. Phillips;Philip J. Atherton;Rekha Patel
Benjamin F. Miller;Jens L. Olesen;Mette Hansen;Simon Døssing
Nicholas A. Burd;Daniel W. D. West;Aaron W. Staples;Philip J. Atherton
Julien Bohé;Aili Low;Robert R. Wolfe;Michael J. Rennie
Philip J. Atherton;Philip J. Atherton;Philip J. Atherton;John A. Babraj;Kenneth Smith;Jaipaul Singh
J Bohé;J F Low;R R Wolfe;M J Rennie
Paul L. Greenhaff;Leonidas Karagounis;Nicholas Peirce;Elizabeth J Simpson
Michael J. Rennie;Kevin D. Tipton
Michael J. Rennie;Henning Wackerhage;Espen E. Spangenburg;Frank W. Booth
M. J. Rennie;R. H. T. Edwards;D. Halliday;D. E. Matthews
Elisa I. Glover;Stuart M. Phillips;Bryan R. Oates;Jason E. Tang
Philip J Atherton;Timothy Etheridge;Peter W Watt;Daniel Wilkinson
Gordon I. Smith;Philip Atherton;Dominic N. Reeds;B. Selma Mohammed
K. E. Yarasheski;J. A. Campbell;K. Smith;M. J. Rennie
Nicholas A. Burd;Daniel W. D. West;Daniel R. Moore;Philip J. Atherton
Stuart M. Phillips;Elisa I. Glover;Michael J. Rennie
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
As the healthcare field continues to evolve, there are more opportunities than ever to pursue related online degrees for aspiring or practicing medical professionals. Flexible online programs can help you advance your career, switch specialties, or enter growing fields in medicine and healthcare.
For nurses looking to take on leadership roles, the cheapest dnp program options offer a practical way to earn advanced credentials without a significant financial burden. Pharmacists interested in gaining new expertise can explore accredited pharmd online programs, which are increasingly available remotely.
Data-driven careers are growing rapidly too. Earning your online mhi (Master’s in Health Information) can open the door to in-demand careers in medical data management and analysis. Those just starting out in healthcare may benefit from billing and coding classes online—a great entry point requiring minimal prerequisites.
These online pathways offer flexibility, affordability, and diverse career options for anyone interested in healthcare beyond traditional medical degrees.