Sorosh Amiri, Ph.D.

Sorosh Amiri, Ph.D., is a biomechanical engineer and scientist specializing in injury biomechanics and human response to mechanical loading events. As a biomechanical expert, Dr. Amiri consults and provides testimony in matters involving mechanically induced injuries, occupant kinematics, and injury mechanisms associated with motor vehicle collisions, slip, trip, and fall incidents, and other traumatic events.

Dr. Amiri earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering with a concentration in biomechanics from Yale University. He has authored more than 20 peer-reviewed scientific publications in areas including spine biomechanics, soft-tissue mechanics, anthropomorphic testing devices, biosensors, and implantable medical devices, and has served as a peer reviewer for the Journal of Biomechanics. Dr. Amiri remains active in biomechanics research and has additional experience in medical device innovation at the Texas Medical Center.

Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering and Material Science, Yale University

MPhil, Mechanical Engineering and Material Science, Yale University

Masters of Science, Mechanical Engineering and Material Science, Yale University

Masters of Science, Mechanical Engineering, Sharif University of Technology

Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering, Iran University of Science and Technology

Human Vehicle Environment (HVE), by EDCCORP, March 6 2026, New Orleans, LA

Stanford University, iX Innovation Execution Center for Global & Online Education and Stanford Online Stanford University, 2025

Biomechanics Forensic Expert, Aperture, 2025-Present

Biodesign Fellow & Technical Consultant, Texas Medical Center Innovation, 2024-2025

Senior Biomechanics Engineer, McGowan Associates, 2024-2025

Ph.D. researcher, Biomedical Engineering, Yale University, 2018-2023

Computational biomechanics developer, Sharif University of Technology, 2016-2018

Americal Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)

Southwestern Association of Technical Accident Investigators (SATAI)

Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES)

American Physical Society (APS)

Biomechanical analysis

Impact force and mechanism of injury

Biomechanical Impact Simulation – Finite Element Method, LS-DYNA

Accident Reconstruction for Biomechanical Analysis