Research output per year
Research output per year
Personal profile
Personal profile
About: Dr. Snively applies biomedical engineering and synchrotron 3D histology to anatomical research. Courses taught include Gross Anatomy and Neuroanatomy.
Professional interest: Dinosaur biomechanics, behavior, and growth; Bone stresses in athletes
Education: B.A. in Biology, University of California, Berkeley; MSc in Biomedical Engineering, Ohio University; MSc and PhD in Vertebrate Paleontology, University of Calgary
Research interests
Research Opportunities with Dr. Snively: Prospective PhD and medical students interested in musculoskeletal function are welcome to inquire. Students gain proficiency in CT imaging and methods of biomechanical investigation.
Research Area: Musculoskeletal function, dynamics and structural mechanics of behavior on dinosaurs and mammals; phase contrast synchrotron imaging.
Project Title: N/A
Currently Seeking Students: Yes
Time Commitment: Ongoing
Possible Coauthorship: Yes
Compensation: Students are eligible to apply for Resaerch Assistant stipends their first year, and TA- and RA-ships thereafter.
Location: OSU-CHS and OSUCOM at Cherokee Nation
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Research output
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Biomechanics of juvenile tyrannosaurid mandibles and their implications for bite force: Evolutionary biology
Rowe, A. J. & Snively, E., Feb 2022, In: Anatomical Record. 305, 2, p. 373-392 20 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open Access5 Scopus citations -
Finite Element Analysis Indicates Juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex Crania Experienced High Strain Under Normalized High Forces, in Contrast to the Adult Condition
Johnson-Ransom, E., Gignac, P., Erickson, G. M. & Snively, E., 22 Feb 2021, p. 59.Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › peer-review
Open Access -
Inferring cranial and abdominal arteries of Tyrannosaurus rex through extant phylogenetic bracketing
Johnson-Ransom, E. & Snively, E., 4 Sep 2020.Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster
Open Access -
Lower rotational inertia and larger leg muscles indicate more rapid turns in tyrannosaurids than in other large theropods
Snively, E., O'Brien, H., Henderson, D. M., Mallison, H., Surring, L. A., Burns, M. E., Holtz, T. R., Russell, A. P., Witmer, L. M., Currie, P. J., Hartman, S. A. & Cotton, J. R., 2019, In: PeerJ. 2019, 2, e6432.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open Access15 Scopus citations -
The tarsometatarsus of the ostrich struthio camelus: Anatomy, bone densities, and structural mechanics
Gilbert, M. M., Snively, E. & Cotton, J., 1 Mar 2016, In: PLoS ONE. 11, 3, e0149708.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open Access15 Scopus citations
Press / Media
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Fossils to medicine: UMD professor’s T. rex bone analysis provides osteoporosis insights
2/05/22
1 item of Media coverage
Press/Media
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Why Tyrannosaurus rex's bite wasn't ferocious until adulthood
18/03/21
2 items of Media coverage
Press/Media
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YOUNGER T.REX BITES WERE LESS FEROCIOUS THAN THEIR ADULT COUNTERPARTS
12/03/21
2 items of Media coverage
Press/Media
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Tyrannosaurus rex didn’t get its ferocious bite until it was an adult - new research
9/03/21
3 items of Media coverage
Press/Media
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Tyrannosaurus rex didn't get its ferocious bite until it was an adult - new research
9/03/21
5 items of Media coverage
Press/Media