
Ian Greenhouse
@greenhouse_lab
We study how the brain controls movement. Department of Human Physiology, University of Oregon
#motorcontrol
ID: 925836293031960576
http://actioncontrollab.uoregon.edu 01-11-2017 21:25:48
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Throughout 2023, Mike Anderson Michael Anderson and I worked on a theory article on Neural Mechanisms of Domain-General Inhibitory Control, now out Trends in Cognitive Sciences. I've admired Mike's work forever. It's been an honor & pleasure to work on this with him. See sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Please come chat about our latest work tomorrow morning at #SfN23 on the topics of gain modulation in action preparation, motor resting state consistency, and the right IFC as a negative motor area! Posters 348.18-20 Mitch Fisher MS Corey Wadsley actioncontrollab.uoregon.edu/posters/





OUT NOW Interhemispheric inhibition between dorsal premotor and primary motor cortices is released during preparation of unimanual but not bimanual movements Ronan Denyer Ronan Denyer University of British Columbia @UBC_BrainLab Ian Greenhouse Ian Greenhouse #MotorControl onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ej… .



Another preprint from a former UO Human Physiology undergraduate (Isaiah Mills) first-author: Failed stopping transiently suppresses the electromyogram in task-irrelevant muscles biorxiv.org/content/10.110… w/ Mitch Fisher MS Corey Wadsley


Very excited to share our pre-print (currently in review) on dynamic changes in single muscle fiber elastic modulus. Incredible work by senior grad student Grace Privett, PhD biorxiv.org/cgi/content/sh…

Proud of grad student extraordinaire Catherine Sager leading our latest work showing that motor adjustments are hampered by repetitive, stereotyped planning and execution of actions in younger and older adults | Journal of Neurophysiology | UO Human Physiology journals.physiology.org/doi/abs/10.115…

Tenure track Asst/Assoc Professor of Human Physiology; University of Oregon; The goal of this position is to enhance department expertise related to exercise physiology, human performance, and athletic medicine in areas related to metabolism and nutrition. academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/27819

Please check out our new preprint! We asked the question: Does the corticospinal pathway rely on neural computations commonly observed across sensory systems? Our data suggest yes it does! Maybe to separate figure from ground. w/ Corey Wadsley Chris Horton doi.org/10.1101/2024.0…

