My Scientific Qualifications
In 2017, I graduated with a 4.0 grade point average for a Master of Science in Human Physiology: Sports Performance & Cardiac Rehabilitation tracks at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Michigan. For my thesis project, I conducted scholarly research on how the method of strength training influences the bilateral force deficit. After I completed my research, I was selected to present my research findings at Midwest American College of Sports Medicine on November 10th, 2017 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Shortly afterwards, I was invited to present my research once again at the American College of Sports Medicine conference on June 1st, 2018 in Minneapolis, Minnesota alongside some of the world’s leading researchers in the field of sports performance. Currently, I am working on my Ph.D. in human physiology and exercise biochemistry the University of Western Ontario. My research interests are as follows: high-intensity-interval training, performance physiology for combat athletes (e.g, wrestling, Mixed Martial Arts, boxing, kickboxers, judo), biochemistry of exercise, and strength and power development for athletes.