Personal details
- Name
- Adjunct Associate Professor Andrew Hunt
- Position(s)
- Adjunct Associate Professor
Faculty of Health,
School - Exercise and Nutrition Sciences - Discipline *
- Human Movement and Sports Science
- Phone
- +61 7 3138 5855
- ap.hunt@qut.edu.au
- Location
- View location details (QUT staff and student access only)
- Identifiers and profiles
-
- Qualifications
-
Doctor of Philosophy (Queensland University of Technology)
- Keywords
-
Exercise Physiology, Human Performance, Performance Analysis, Occupational Physiology, Thermoregulation, Protective Clothing
Biography
Dr Hunt’s research interests focus on human health and performance in extreme environments. Dr Hunt completed his PhD studies of the heat strain experienced by surface mine workers at the Queensland University of Technology before commencing as a thermal physiologist for the Defence Science and Technology Group. In this role he conducted research for enhancing the performance of military personnel through the vast array of environments to which they may be exposed. Now a research fellow at QUT, Dr Hunt’s research continues to investigate human performance in extreme environments and is also exploring the potential health benefits of heat therapy.
Publications
- Potter A, Hunt A, Cadarette B, Fogarty A, Srinivasan S, Santee W, Blanchard L, Looney D, (2019) Heat Strain Decision Aid (HSDA) accurately predicts individual-based core body temperature rise while wearing chemical protective clothing, Computers in Biology and Medicine p131-136
- Hunt A, Stewart I, Billing D, (2019) Indices of physiological strain for firefighters of the Australian Defence Forces, Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene p727-734
- Maley M, Hunt A, Stewart I, Faulkner S, Minett G, (2019) Passive heating and glycaemic control in non-diabetic and diabetic individuals: A systematic review and meta-analysis, PLoS One p1-18
- Hunt A, Buller M, Maley M, Costello J, Stewart I, (2019) Validity of a noninvasive estimation of deep body temperature when wearing personal protective equipment during exercise and recovery, Military Medical Research
- Hunt A, (2018) The maximum evaporative potential of constant wear immersion suits influences the risk of excessive heat strain for helicopter aircrew, PLoS One p1-13
- Maley M, Costello J, Borg D, Bach A, Hunt A, Stewart I, (2017) An overt chemical protective garment reduces thermal strain compared with a covert garment in warm-wet but not hot-dry environments, Frontiers in Physiology p1-8
- Taylor N, Burdon C, van den Heuvel A, Fogarty A, Notley S, Hunt A, Billing D, Drain J, Silk A, Patterson M, Peoples G, (2016) Balancing ballistic protection against physiological strain: evidence from laboratory and field trials, Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism p117-124
- Hunt A, Billing D, Patterson M, Caldwell J, (2016) Heat strain during military training activities: The dilemma of balancing force protection and operational capability, Temperature p307-317
- Hunt A, Tofari P, Billing D, Silk A, (2016) Tactical combat movements: inter-individual variation in performance due to the effects of load carriage, Ergonomics p1232-1241
For more publications by this staff member, visit QUT ePrints, the University's research repository.