Dr. Raymond Reynolds

Senior Lecturer

School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences

Dr. Raymond Reynolds has a wide range of interests within the field of human motor control. This includes sensori-motor control of balance, reaching and tremor. His research employs sensory perturbation techniques to understand the role of proprioceptive, vestibular and tactile information in maintaining upright balance.

After completing a PhD investigating postural adaption, Dr. Reynolds spent 4 years at the Institute of Neurology with Professor Brian Day examining sensory guidance of limb trajectory. He then joined the department of Sport, Exercise and Rehabiliation Sciences at the University of Birmingham where he currently delivers a third year module entitled "Techniques in Neuroscience". This covers a range of methods including brian imaging and neural stimulation. He also contributes to a second year course; "Sensation and Movement", in addition to delivering a motor control lab, and providing a one day Masterclass for the BBSRC MIBTP programme. Dr. Reynold's research is supported by the BBSRC. 

Raymond Reynolds

Contact

Dr.  Raymond Reynolds

Senior Lecturer
 School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences
University of Birmingham

r.f.reynolds@bham.ac.uk

Website

First Nations land acknowledegement

The UBC Point Grey campus is situated on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm.

Origins of Balance Deficits and Falls Research Cluster

Research Excellence Clusters at UBC Vancouver is a joint initiative of the Provost and Vice-President, Academic, UBC Vancouver and the Vice-President, Research and Innovation. Funding support for the clusters is provided by Academic Excellence Funds – UBC Vancouver.

UBC Crest The official logo of the University of British Columbia. Urgent Message An exclamation mark in a speech bubble. Caret An arrowhead indicating direction. Arrow An arrow indicating direction. Arrow in Circle An arrow indicating direction. Arrow in Circle An arrow indicating direction. Chats Two speech clouds. Facebook The logo for the Facebook social media service. Information The letter 'i' in a circle. Instagram The logo for the Instagram social media service. External Link An arrow entering a square. Linkedin The logo for the LinkedIn social media service. Location Pin A map location pin. Mail An envelope. Menu Three horizontal lines indicating a menu. Minus A minus sign. Telephone An antique telephone. Plus A plus symbol indicating more or the ability to add. Search A magnifying glass. Twitter The logo for the Twitter social media service. Youtube The logo for the YouTube video sharing service.