Room 311, Montpetit Hall, University of Ottawa, 125 Universite Pvt, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5, Canada
613-562-5800 ext. 4270
Brian J. Friesen, MSC CSEP-CEP
Brian J. Friesen is a PhD student at the Human and Environmental Physiology Research Unit at the University of Ottawa. He earned his Master of Science degree and Bachelor of Science Honours degree in Human Kinetics at the University of Ottawa. He is a Certified Exercise Physiologist® with the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (CSEP-CEP). Brian was the winner of the Environmental and Occupational Physiology Interest Group Master’s Student Research Award of the American College of Sports Medicine in 2013. Brian is currently funded by an Ontario Graduate Scholarship. His doctoral research is focused on defining exposure limits for older adults and vulnerable populations during prolonged heat stress. Brian has published research on the mechanisms and controllers governing the modulation of self-paced exercise in the heat. He has also conducted research on the effects of biophysical differences on core cooling rates in the treatment of exertional heat stoke by cold water immersion. In addition to his academic work, Brian enjoys playing baseball, hockey, skiing, golf and being in the great outdoors.
Contact Brian at:
613-562-5800 ext. 4270
Kelli King, MSC
Kelli King is currently a PhD student at the Human and Environmental Physiology Research Unit at the University of Ottawa. She earned her Master of Science degree from the University of New Mexico in Exercise Science where she studied the physiological and cellular responses to heat, cold, and hypoxic exposures. Her recent research interests focus on the metabolic contributions during thermal stressors and the impact of thermal stress on cellular function. Kelli’s doctoral thesis will examine the cellular mechanisms of autophagy and cold shock proteins in young and older adults in response to acute and chronic exposures to cold water immersion.
Contact Kelli at:
613-562-5800 ext. 1899
Emily Tetzlaff, MHK
Emily Tetzlaff is a PhD student at the Human and Environmental Physiology Research Unit at the University of Ottawa. Emily completed the first year of her PhD in Human Kinetics at Laurentian University, along with her Master of Human Kinetics degree and Honours Bachelor of Physical and Health Education specializing in Health Promotion. Emily also has a Certificate in Gerontology from Huntington University, and is a Registered Kinesiologist with the Ontario College of Kinesiology. Emily was awarded a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Doctoral Scholarship and Goodman School of Mines Scholarship for her current research project which focuses on mining-related occupational health and safety.
Contact Emily at:
613-562-5800 ext. 1899