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Kyle Scott - PhD Student
Kyle started his PhD in the School of Human Kinetics with co-supervisors Dr. Kristi Adamo and Dr. Jennifer Reed in January 2018. Prior to this, Kyle completed his MSc in muscle physiology at the University of Ottawa under Dr. Jean-Marc Renaud, focusing on KATP channel involvement in muscle bioenergetics during fatigue. He is also a graduate of University of Guelph where he completed a BSc in Human Kinetics. Kyle currently teaches in the School of Health at Algonquin College, and in his spare time enjoys playing hockey, hiking, and golfing.
Kyle started his PhD in the School of Human Kinetics with co-supervisors Dr. Kristi Adamo and Dr. Jennifer Reed in January 2018. Prior to this, Kyle completed his MSc in muscle physiology at the University of Ottawa under Dr. Jean-Marc Renaud, focusing on KATP channel involvement in muscle bioenergetics during fatigue. He is also a graduate of University of Guelph where he completed a BSc in Human Kinetics. Kyle currently teaches in the School of Health at Algonquin College, and in his spare time enjoys playing hockey, hiking, and golfing.
Jaime-lee Yabsley, Bsc Human Kinetics
Jaime is a second year masters student at the University of Ottawa. After completing a BSc. in Human Kinetics, Jaime is now starting her MSc. in Human Kinetics with Dr. Jean-Philippe Chaput and Dr. Kristi Adamo. Jaime’s research interests are obesity prevention, eating behaviours, and physical acitivty and healthy living promotion. For her Master’s thesis, she will be validating a child version of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire, to assess eating behaviour in the pediatric population. Outside of research, Jaime enjoys figure skating, snowboarding, and travelling. In the future, she hopes to pursue a career in public health.
Jaime is a second year masters student at the University of Ottawa. After completing a BSc. in Human Kinetics, Jaime is now starting her MSc. in Human Kinetics with Dr. Jean-Philippe Chaput and Dr. Kristi Adamo. Jaime’s research interests are obesity prevention, eating behaviours, and physical acitivty and healthy living promotion. For her Master’s thesis, she will be validating a child version of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire, to assess eating behaviour in the pediatric population. Outside of research, Jaime enjoys figure skating, snowboarding, and travelling. In the future, she hopes to pursue a career in public health.
Tyler Kung, Bsc Human Kinetics
Tyler is a second year master’s student in Human Kinetics at the University of Ottawa. He is studying the efficacy of peripheral oxygen extraction at submaximal exercise intensities in pediatric patients, with complex congenital heart disease. His research interests lie in exercise physiology, exercise testing and disease prevention and central versus peripheral adaptations to exercise. Apart from his studies, Tyler works as an exercise physiologist at the Ottawa Athletic Club. Outside of work and research, Tyler enjoys socializing with friends, weight training and playing sports.
Tyler is a second year master’s student in Human Kinetics at the University of Ottawa. He is studying the efficacy of peripheral oxygen extraction at submaximal exercise intensities in pediatric patients, with complex congenital heart disease. His research interests lie in exercise physiology, exercise testing and disease prevention and central versus peripheral adaptations to exercise. Apart from his studies, Tyler works as an exercise physiologist at the Ottawa Athletic Club. Outside of work and research, Tyler enjoys socializing with friends, weight training and playing sports.
Angelica Blais, Bsc Human Kinetics
Angelica is a second year graduate student at the University of Ottawa, currently completing her MSc. in Human Kinetics. Angelica is co-supervised by Dr. Kristi Adamo and Dr. Patricia Longmuir, as part of the Healthy Active Living and Obesity Research Group at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario. Angelica is very interested in multi-disciplinary research, specifically with regards to cardiac rehabilitation and physical activity promotion among children living with congenital heart defects (CHD). Her Master's thesis is looking at the potential physiological and psychosocial outcomes for children with CHD who participate in a recreational physical activity program. Apart from her research, Angelica enjoys staying active with dance, yoga and hiking, as well as exploring Ottawa with friends and family.
Angelica is a second year graduate student at the University of Ottawa, currently completing her MSc. in Human Kinetics. Angelica is co-supervised by Dr. Kristi Adamo and Dr. Patricia Longmuir, as part of the Healthy Active Living and Obesity Research Group at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario. Angelica is very interested in multi-disciplinary research, specifically with regards to cardiac rehabilitation and physical activity promotion among children living with congenital heart defects (CHD). Her Master's thesis is looking at the potential physiological and psychosocial outcomes for children with CHD who participate in a recreational physical activity program. Apart from her research, Angelica enjoys staying active with dance, yoga and hiking, as well as exploring Ottawa with friends and family.
