Ian Greenhouse

img[at]uoregon.edu
CV

Assistant Professor in the Department of Human Physiology at the University of Oregon. Affiliate member of the Institute of Neuroscience. Associate member of the Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact.

In addition to science, I love spending time with my incredible wife and daughters, playing with our cats and tortoise, exploring the outdoors hiking, surfing, camping, skiing, and traveling, listening to and recording music, and attempting to cook.

Postdocs

Corey Wadsley, PhD

cwadsley@uoregon.edu

Postdoctoral scholar from New Zealand interested in the neural basis of motor control in humans when preparing, executing, and inhibiting actions. I completed my Ph.D. training at The University of Auckland before moving to the University of Oregon. My research uses a multimodal approach by combining behavioral testing with a range of electrophysiological (electromyography, transcranial magnetic stimulation, electroencephalography) and neuroimaging (magnetic resonance imaging/spectroscopy) techniques. Outside of the lab, I enjoy all things basketball-, PlayStation- and cookie-related.

 

 

 

 

Graduate Students

Mitchell Fisher

mfisher3@uoregon.edu 

Originally from Michigan where I completed my BS in Clinical Exercise Science at Grand Valley State University. Then I moved to Washington to pursue a MS in Exercise Science at Central Washington University. After teaching for a few years at CWU, I decided it was time to go back to school and shift my research focus to motor control. In my downtime I enjoy cycling, hiking, swimming and of course reading.

First year merit award – 2018
Knight Campus Undergraduate Scholar mentor 2021 & 2022
Shapiro Scholarship – 2023
Fieldman Scholarship – 2023, 2025
GE Teaching Award – 2023

Rubi Ruopp

rruopp@uoregon.edu

Originally from California, I graduated from UC Berkeley in 2018 with a degree in neurobiology. After graduating, I stayed at UC Berkeley and worked as a research assistant studying jumping biomechanics in freely moving squirrels. My current research examines the mechanisms of variation in motor control in humans. In my free time I enjoy hiking, weightlifting, playing Dungeons and Dragons, and attempting to mix lofi music.

President of Gender Inclusion in Neuroscience

NET Neuro Fellow

Hayami Nishio

hnishio@uoregon.edu

I am from Staten Island, New York. I received both my bachelors and masters degree from Indianapolis, IN at IUPUI in Exercise Science/Kinesiology with specialized interest in the Neural Control Lab utilizing both transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) for motor skill acquisition and fine motor movement improvements. After watching The Matrix as a kid, I’ve had a passion for learning about the brain and how to improve learning and motor skills. During my free time, I enjoy reading books, working on all types of puzzles, and working out at the gym.

Blackwell Human Physiology Award recipient
NET Neuro Fellow

Mohadeseh Ghaderi

I am from Garmsar, Iran. I received my bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering. Following my graduation, I began working as a research assistant at a rehabilitation center, where I collaborated to design interventions utilizing robotic systems. I also developed an interface for analyzing outcome data from these systems to track patient progress effectively. Driven by my curiosity about human motor control, I’ve started my graduate studies at the University of Oregon and joined the Action Control Lab. In my free time, I enjoy building with LEGO and painting with watercolor.

Promising Scholar Award, 2024
Shapiro Scholar, 2025

Research Assistants

Chris Horton

Originally from Portland, Oregon, I completed my undergraduate degrees at the University of Oregon in Human Physiology and Physics. I am currently the Action Control Lab manager as well as neuroimaging technician. Outside of lab, I love reading, skiing, board games, and pole vault, which I coach at a local high school.

 

Mary sitting at outdoor restaurant.

Mary Gach

Raised outside Clackamas, Oregon, I am an undergraduate studying human physiology and Spanish. In the future I want to become a PA in pediatric oncology. Outside of school I love to cook, explore scenic views, and travel to different countries with my closest friends.

Blackwell Human Physiology Award recipient

Grace Gay

I am an undergraduate at the Clark Honors College majoring in Human Physiology with a minor in Chemistry from Portland, Oregon. After graduation I hope to attend medical school. In my free time I love to hike, ski, and read.

Hui Undergraduate Research Scholar

Isabela Espino-Marquez

I am from Eagle Point, Oregon and majoring in Neuroscience with minors in Spanish and Latinx Studies. In the future I plan to continue researching the nervous system in specifics to autoimmune disease and its relationship to neuroplasticity. Outside of the lab I enjoy listening to music, hiking, and taking care of my plants!

Austin Manning

I’m from San Diego, California and an undergraduate at UO majoring in neuroscience with a minor in chemistry. I really enjoy studying and researching neuroscience because the complexity of it brings so much to learn. Some of my hobbies outside of school include hiking, mountain biking, and learning new songs on the banjo.

Andrew Nichols

I am an undergraduate at the University of Oregon majoring in Computer Science and Neuroscience. As a research assistant at the Action Control Lab, I am particularly interested in how brain-computer interfaces interpret human intentions to control external devices. In the future, I hope to contribute to the field of neurotechnology through research and development. In my free time, I enjoy playing chess, traveling, and spending time with my family.

Lily Hughes

I’m a Human Physiology major with Chemistry and Spanish minors at the University of Oregon. After graduation, I hope to attend medical school and someday practice family medicine. In my free time, I like to run, paint, hike, and try new foods!

Collaborators & Colleagues