Athletics & Data-Driven Engineering

Projects.DataDrivenEngineering History

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McGyver Clark is a Data Scientist and Software Developer specializing in machine learning, deep learning, and data-driven athletic performance analysis. He leads the Roadrunner Outreach Program, to apply innovative AI models to enhance athletic performance using biomechanics. His work includes a web application for athletes and coaches to optimize training strategies. Clark's background includes a B.S. in Economics from Brigham Young University, with experience in econometrics, machine learning, and strategic analytics. As Assistant Head Coach for Sprints and Hurdles at Timpview High School, he led the team to multiple state championships, showcasing his ability to translate data insights into athletic success.

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John Hedengren became a professor at Brigham Young University in 2011, following work at ExxonMobil and his Ph.D. completion at the University of Texas at Austin in Chemical Engineering. His research focuses on process control, optimization, and machine learning applications in energy systems and advanced manufacturing. Hedengren's teaching and professional interests stem from a passion for bridging academic research and industry practices. A former NCAA All-American in Cross-Country, he was inducted into the BYU Athletic Hall of Fame. His athletic background influences his work, inspiring students to approach challenges with discipline and precision, whether in engineering or sports.

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John Hedengren became a professor at Brigham Young University in 2011, following work at ExxonMobil and a Ph.D. at the University of Texas at Austin in Chemical Engineering. His research focuses on process control, optimization, and machine learning applications in energy systems and advanced manufacturing. Hedengren's teaching and professional interests stem from a passion for bridging academic research and industry practices. A former NCAA All-American in Cross-Country, he was inducted into the BYU Athletic Hall of Fame. His athletic background influences his work, inspiring students to approach challenges with discipline and precision, whether in engineering or sports.

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Iain Hunter started as Brigham Young University professor in 2001 after completing a PhD at Oregon State University in Health and Human Performance. His research focus is on running mechanics and footwear related to performance. USA Track and Field has used his biomechanics abilities for many years with elite track and field athletes through filming, measuring, and presenting individually and to groups primarily in the steeplechase. His interests in his research comes from his days running for BYU as an 800m runner. He gradually shifted his interests to the marathon becoming the oldest person to ever win the St George Marathon and has a best time of 2:20:53.

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Iain Hunter started as Brigham Young University professor in 2001 after completing a PhD at Oregon State University in Health and Human Performance. His research focus is on running mechanics and footwear related to performance. USA Track and Field has used his biomechanics abilities for many years with elite track and field athletes through filming, measuring, and presenting individually and to groups primarily in the steeplechase. His interest in his research comes from his days running for BYU as an 800m runner. He gradually shifted his interests to the marathon becoming the oldest person to ever win the St George Marathon and has a best time of 2:20:53.

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John Hedengren became a professor at Brigham Young University in 2011, following work at ExxonMobil and his Ph.D. completion at the University of Texas at Austin in Chemical Engineering. His research focuses on process control, optimization, and machine learning applications in energy systems and advanced manufacturing. Hedengren's teaching and professional interests stem from a passion for bridging academic research and industry practices. A former NCAA All-American in Cross-Country, he was inducted into the BYU Athletic Hall of Fame. His athletic background influences his work, inspiring students to approach challenges with discipline and precision, whether in engineering or sports.

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Team Lead: McGyver Clark

Prof. Iain Hunter

Iain Hunter started as Brigham Young University professor in 2001 after completing a PhD at Oregon State University in Health and Human Performance. His research focus is on running mechanics and footwear related to performance. USA Track and Field has used his biomechanics abilities for many years with elite track and field athletes through filming, measuring, and presenting individually and to groups primarily in the steeplechase. His interests in his research comes from his days running for BYU as an 800m runner. He gradually shifted his interests to the marathon becoming the oldest person to ever win the St George Marathon and has a best time of 2:20:53.

Prof. John Hedengren

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Empowering Athletes with Data Analytics

The Roadrunner High School Outreach Program is dedicated to inspiring the next generation of athletes and students by showcasing the power of data science and engineering in enhancing athletic performance and decision-making. We aim to educate high school students on how data analysis and technology shape modern sports, empowering them with the knowledge and tools to explore what is possible with data-driven strategies. To learn more or get involved, visit the Roadrunner High School Outreach Program page.

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