Ryan Colquhoun博士

Ryan Colquhoun博士

Assistant Professor, Department of Health, Kinesiology, and Sport


教育

PhD, Health and Human Performance, Oklahoma State University, 2019
MS, 运动科学, University of 南 Florida, 2015
BSE, 运动科学 and 健康促进, Florida Atlantic University, 2013


教学理念

Dr. Colquhoun’s teaching philosophy revolves around not only preparing students with the necessary scientific background and foundational knowledge required for the course, but equipping them with the tools necessary to succeed beyond the course. 通过灌输 the qualities of critical thinking, problem-solving, and practical application to real-world scenarios, the end goal of each course is for students to succeed not only in the classroom, but in their future careers.


研究

Dr. Colquhoun’s research revolves around the function and adaptations to the nervous system and skeletal muscle following exercise, nutrition/supplement interventions, 和疲劳. Dr. Colquhoun’s research involves the use of many neuromuscular techniques, including motor unit decomposition, peripheral nerve stimulation, and surface EMG MMG等. The goal of his research is to better understand the processes associated with the neuromuscular system in order to improve exercise prescription.


外展

Dr. Colquhoun is actively involved with a number of professional organizations in the field including the National Strength and Conditioning Association, American College of Sports Medicine, American Physiological Society, and International Society of Sports 营养.


传记

Dr. Colquhoun is originally from Raleigh, NC, but grew up in south Florida. 他获得了 his BSE in 运动科学 and 健康促进 from Florida Atlantic University, his MS in 运动科学 from the University of 南 Florida, and his PhD in Health and Human Performance from the Oklahoma State University. 在南方监狱工作之余, he enjoys hanging out with his wife Cristina and their dogs Penny and Sebastian, watching baseball and football, coaching powerlifters, and lifting weights. 


课程

KIN 380 -运动机能学
KIN 484 - Applications in Sport Conditioning
KIN 572 - Application of Neuromuscular and Biomechanical Concepts