See the full publication list on Brad Holschuh's Google Scholar page.

• DESI.5185 – Human Factors in Design
• DES.8102 – Quantitative Research Methods
• DES.5901 – Principles of Wearable Technology
• DES.5902 – Wearable Technology Laboratory Practicum
• DESI.8901 – Graduate Seminar in Human Factors and Ergonomics
• ADES.2214 – Softlines Analysis

• Invention of shape-changing textiles powered only by body heat 
• Wearable Technology Laboratory (WTL) 
• Wearables Turn Military Training Into a High-Tech Race
• At the University of Minnesota’s Wearable Technology Lab, clothing becomes medical care 
• How Robotic Textiles Are Revolutionizing Clothing Sizes | Worn Within 

• 2024 ASME Adaptive Systems Dynamics and Controls (ASDC) Best Paper Award
• 2023 ISWC Design Exhibition -- First Place (Functional Category)
• 2021 ISWC Design Exhibition -- First Place (Functional Category)
• UMN 2021-22 Award for Outstanding Contributions to Graduate and Professional Education
• 2020 ASME SMASIS Ephrahim Garcia Best Paper Award
• UMN College of Design 2019 Outstanding Research Award
• 2016-2018: 3M Non-tenured Faculty Grant Award
• 2015: MIT Man-Vehicle Laboratory Sherwood A. Modestino “Sherry” Award
• 2015: First Place, NSBRI Post-Doctoral Poster Competition, NASA Human Research Program Investigators’ Workshop
• 2013: First Place, NSBRI Graduate Student Poster Competition, NASA Human Research Program Investigators’ Workshop
• 2011: NASA Space Technology Research Fellowship (NSTRF) Recipient
• 2007: MIT Aero/Astro Apollo Award

• 2016: Member, MnDRIVE Robotics, Sensors, and Advanced Manufacturing Research and Outreach Committee.
• 2016: Co-Convener, UMN Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) Physical Computing and the Internet of Things Research and Creative Collaborative.
• 2016: Member, Committee on Aerospace Medicine and the Medicine of Extreme Environments (CAMMEE), National Academy of Medicine, Washington, D.C.
• 2016: Present: Member, Human Factors and Ergonomics Graduate Advisory Committee
• 2015: Member, Committee to Review NASA’s Evidence Reports on Human Health Risks – Decompression sickness report lead, Institute of Medicine, Washington, D.C.