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Education

2013 University of Tampa, B.S.
2015 University of Tampa, M.S.
2019 East Tennessee State University, Ph.D.

View CV (PDF)

Courses Taught

Exercise Testing and Prescription
Kinesiology and Biomechanics
Medical Terminology (Online)
Strength and Conditioning
Anatomy and Physiology Lab
Exercise and Fitness Testing
Sport Nutrition
Strength and Conditioning
Advanced Sports Nutrition
Clinical Exercise Assessment
Data Analysis in Health Science

Career Specialties

Joseph Walters has a Ph.D. in sports physiology and performance with an emphasis in physiology from East Tennessee State University. His research interest focuses on skeletal muscle hypertrophy, strength and power. Additionally, he also researches ergogenic aids, body composition and athlete monitoring. Currently, he is investigating novel ways to increase muscle hypertrophy via resistance training and how muscle size may potentiate strength and performance.

Professional and Community Activities

Walters is working on several projects related to athlete monitoring and fatigue management. His most recent work is a project that aims to investigate fatigue with non-invasive biomarkers that may help autoregulate workload for athletes.

Travis, K. S., & Walters, J. (in press). Emphasizing Strength and Power Performance Using the Trap Bar Deadlift for the Modern-Day Warfighter. TSAC Report.

Walters, J., Flynn, A., Spalding, J., & Ramsay, M. (n.d.). Effects of Training to Failure on Strength, Hypertrophy, and Explosiveness: A Meta-Analysis. In Press.

Walters, J., Flynn, A., Moquin, P. A., Lang, H. M., & Stone, M. H. (n.d.). The Effects of Branched Chained Amino Acid Supplementation on Acute Markers of Fatigue and Performance (Dissertation). East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, TN.

Walters, J., Travis, K. S., Flynn, A., Moquin, P., & Smith, A. (2017). Time-Series Forecasting: A Theoretical Model for Predicting Performance Potential. ETSU Coaches and Sport Science College, 5.

Flynn, A., Walters, J., Whiton, T., Bernards, J., & Stone, M. (n.d.). Salivary Alpha-Amylase: A Potential Biomarker for Athlete Monitoring. In Press.

Whiton, T., Flynn, A., Sato, K., Walters, J., & Stone, M. (2018). Preliminary Analysis - Moderating the Stress Perception of Collegiate Distance Runners Using Branched-Chain Amino Acids. Presented at the ACSM National Conference, Minneapolis, MN.