معرفی
Michael Leung is a Lecturer in the Department of Physiology at Monash University, actively contributing to research in neurophysiology and motor control. His work bridges exercise science and neuroscience, focusing on how the nervous system adapts to different forms of physical training.
His research interests lie at the intersection of neurophysiology, motor control, and exercise science. He investigates corticospinal excitability, neural plasticity, and the effects of strength and skill training on the central nervous system. His work has implications for rehabilitation, athletic performance, and understanding human movement.
The analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on neuroplastic responses to exercise, particularly how different training modalities (e.g., metronome-paced vs. self-paced, skill vs. strength) influence corticospinal pathways. His studies often employ neurophysiological techniques such as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) to probe motor cortex function.
- Project: Neurophysiological markers of balance exercise intensity (2023–2025), where he serves as Associate Investigator.
Michael Leung collaborates extensively with researchers such as Dr. Dawson Kidgell, Dr. Ashlee Frazer, and others in the field of human neurophysiology and exercise science.
