Research
How people sense, correct, and adapt movement.
Movement science / teaching / research tools
I study how people move.
My work is about how people sense where their body is, how they correct movement, and how they learn when feedback changes.
Profile
Research, teaching, and careful data work.
My PhD in Kinesiology focused on proprioception and motor control. A lot of my work tries to answer how people know where their limbs are?
Teaching
Courses and mentorship in physiology, motor behavior, and movement science.
Applied Work
Experiment code, signal processing, and analysis for movement studies.
Writing
Notes on methods, movement science, and working with data.
Selected publications
Selected publications.
A few papers on proprioception, tendon vibration, reflexes, and goal-directed movement.
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Sutherland, K., Eschelmuller, G., Inglis, J. T., & Carpenter, M. G. [Preprint on noisy Achilles tendon vibration and reflex adaptability during standing]. SSRN Scholarly Paper 6962373. doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.6962373
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Eschelmuller, G., Kim, H., Inglis, J. T., & Chua, R. Dual agonist and antagonist muscle vibration produces a bias in end point with no change in variability. doi.org/10.1007/s00221-025-07143-3
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Eschelmuller, G., Szarka, A., Gandossi, B., Inglis, J. T., & Chua, R. The effects of periodic and noisy tendon vibration on a kinesthetic targeting task. doi.org/10.1007/s00221-023-06727-1
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Grose, G., Manzone, D., Eschelmuller, G., Peters, R., Carpenter, M. G., Inglis, J. T., & Chua, R. The effects of eccentric exercise-induced fatigue on position sense during goal-directed movement. doi.org/10.1152/japplphysiol.00177.2021
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Eschelmuller, G., Chua, R., Carpenter, M. G., & Inglis, J. T. The acute effects of periodic and noisy tendon vibration on wrist muscle stretch responses. doi.org/10.1016/j.neulet.2021.136279
Contact
Contact
Email is the best way to get in touch. My publication record and professional background are linked below.