Our research is focused on neural plasticity within sensorimotor spinal and cortical circuits that mediate human motor control.

ENG Conference 2023

This year our PhD candidate, Stephen Toepp, attended the Exercise Neuroscience Group (ENG) conference at Memorial University in Newfoundland. Stephen presented his work which utilizes aims to use an EMG biofeedback system for rehabilitation purposes.

Society for Neuroscience 2022

We attended Society for Neuroscience 2022 in San Diego!   This year, lab members Stevie Foglia (PhD Candidate), Karishma Ramdeo (PhD Student), Faith Adams (MSc Candidate) and Ravjot Rehsi (MSc) attended SfN to present research related to their thesis work and current outreach initiatives.   Stevie presented a poster titled The development of a corticomuscular […]

SOMBS 2020

We attended the Southern Ontario Motor Behavior Symposium (SOMBS)!   This year, SOMBS was held online. Lab members Claudia Turco (PhD Candidate), Stephen Toepp (PhD Student), Stevie Foglia (PhD Student), and Patrick Dans (MSc Candidate) presented their recent research. Patrick presented his project “The effects of rhythmic and random waveform tracking on the hemodynamic response […]

SfN 2019

We attended the Society for Neuroscience (SfN) conference in Chicago! This year, lab members Claudia Turco (PhD Candidate), Stephen Toepp (PhD Student) and Mitchell Locke (MSc) attended SfN in Chicago to present research related to their thesis work. Claudia presented a Nanosymposium talk titled “The Effect of Glucose on Afferent Inhibition: A Placebo-controlled, Double-blinded, Intervention […]

ENG 2019

The McMaster Kinesiology Department hosted the Exercise Neuroscience Group (ENG) conference this year! June 17-18, 2019 See conference website for information: http://mackin.mcmaster.ca/eng2019/index.html

CAN-ACN 2019

We attended the Canadian Association for Neuroscience (CAN) conference in Toronto! This year, lab members Claudia Turco (PhD Candidate), Stephen Toepp (PhD Student) and Mitchell Locke (MSc) attended CAN in Toronto to present research related to their thesis work.