The Human Performance Laboratory examines the effect of exercise at the molecular to whole body level in apparently healthy individuals and people with chronic diseases. In addition to basic, mechanistic studies focused on the regulation of skeletal muscle energy metabolism, we conduct applied research that examines the impact of exercise training and nutrition on health and performance including in high-level athletes.
Professor; Faculty Of Science Research Chair
My research examines the integrative physiology of exercise at the molecular to whole body level in both healthy individuals and people with chronic diseases. In addition to basic, mechanistic studies on the regulation of skeletal muscle energy provision, my laboratory conducts applied research that examines the impact of physical training and dietary manipulation on human health and performance. Our recent work has largely focused on the physiological adaptations to intermittent exercise (interval training) and the associated health impacts. I am also interested in science communication and coauthored a bestselling book on the science of time-efficient exercise, The One-Minute Workout: Science Shows a Way to Get Fit That’s Smarter, Faster, Shorter (Penguin Random House, 2017).
EMRG News
EMRG News, Human Performance Lab, Kinesiology News, Protein Metabolism Research Lab
EMRG News, Human Performance Lab, Kinesiology News
Human Performance Lab, Kinesiology News, Vascular Dynamics Lab