Gail Frost
Papers
2
Total Citations
20
H-Index
2
About
Gail Frost’s research bridges the frontiers of underwater robotics and human biomechanics, demonstrating a rare versatility in engineering and health sciences. She is best known for her pivotal role in the ARROWS Project, which developed cutting-edge robotic technologies for underwater archaeology. This work, her most cited publication (18 citations), showcases her ability to design autonomous systems that navigate fragile submerged environments, enabling non-invasive exploration and preservation of cultural heritage. The project’s interdisciplinary impact has influenced both marine engineering and archaeological practice. In a striking shift, Frost also investigates the interplay between neck pain, cervical muscle fatigue, and wrist proprioception, revealing how manual therapy can recalibrate sensorimotor function. Her 2022 study (2 citations) in this area highlights her commitment to translating biomechanical principles into clinical applications. Frost’s career exemplifies how rigorous technical expertise can serve diverse fields—from deep-sea heritage to human health—making her a compelling figure for students interested in applied robotics or rehabilitation science. Her work underscores the value of cross-domain thinking in solving complex real-world problems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1The ARROWS Project: robotic technologies for underwater archaeology18 citations · 2018
- 2