Since 2007, Dr Christopher Freeman has been a lecturer at the University of Southampton in the Faculty of Applied Science. His primary research interests are in iterative learning and repetitive control theory and their experimental application to industrial systems.

Over the last five years, Dr. Freeman has applied his knowledge and expertise to develop advanced functional electrical stimulation controllers for stroke rehabilitation and tremor suppression. His broadening interests include bio-mechanics model identification and also motor learning and control.

Christopher has an on-going involvement as the principal and co-investigator on a number of grants across the globe, the latest of which includes the current A.R.T. project and also the Australian Research Council discovery project.

More information about Dr. Freeman’s department can be found here!