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Book early, Pay less
Book in advance to save up to 25% on your stay. Live now, do more, and experience more of what you like. Life styled your way.
The "Advance Saver Rate" is the price (including tax) displayed at the time of booking and is valid for one room (for up to the number of guests permitted in the room). The reservation must be made via the internet, call centre or by directly contacting the hotel. The rate is subject to availability and restricted to the number of available rooms allocated to the offer on the date of the stay at the hotel selected by the guest. Payment must be made in full at the time of booking. Payments are non-refundable, including in the case of cancellation. Please refer to the terms and conditions for the rate at the hotel.
Rixos Premium Dubai is a stylish urban hotspot located in the heart of Dubai's Jumeirah Beach Residence. Experience trendy living where iconic design meets contemporary luxury, setting up the stage for exclusive and glamourous lifestyle experiences.
The impeccable Crystal Tower design is an architectural landmark transforming the cityscape of JBR. With panoramic room views overlooking the beach and the world's largest Ferris Wheel, The Dubai Eye, the 35 - storey lifestyle hotel welcomes its guests from all around the world to stay at this exotic heaven where the pulse of the city is always evident.
The hotel is moments from popular shopping destinations such as The Walk, Dubai Marina Mall, Mall of the Emirates and the city's buzzing highway, Sheikh Zayed Road. For those who like their fashion even closer, guests can enjoy a luxury shopping experience in-house at the high-end boutiques Rodeo Drive, Via Rodeo and Ocean Drive.
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Rixos The Palm Dubai Hotel & Suites is Dubai's only luxury Ultra-All-Inclusive beach resort situated on the iconic Palm Jumeirah Dubai. The beach resort offers panoramic views of the azure waters of the Arabian Gulf, Dubai's iconic skyscrapers, the glittering skyline of Dubai Marina and the remarkable lagoons and architecture of Palm Jumeirah itself. Rixos The Palm Dubai has a prime location, just a short distance from Dubai's popular tourist destinations and entertainment districts.
Situated on the eastern side of the Palm Jumeirah Crescent, the unique architecture of the resort is designed to ensure the entire resort has spectacular, unparalleled views.
Families travelling with young ones also benefit from our fully supervised Rixy Kids Club offering a variety of entertainment and leisure activities for the little ones as well as their own private swimming pool.
Travellers enjoy an unlimited selection of culinary delights and over 100 international brands of beverages across all our restaurants & bars throughout their stay. Additionally, guests have access to a variety of fitness and entertainment activities, wellness facilities at the Turkish-inspired Anjana Spa as well as daily minibar service.
Rixos The Palm Dubai is located 17 kilometres from the harbour and the Mall of The Emirates, 30 kilometres from Dubai Mall Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, and 47 kilometres from Dubai International Airport.
Rixos Premium Saadiyat Island is a unique resort; where exclusivity and luxury define every experience, every time.
Our luxurious family getaway is beautifully located on pristine, sparkling white sands overlooking the Arabian Gulf. An Arabian paradise island, Saadiyat Island offers wonderful nature and cultural highlights, including the newly opened Louvre.
For those wishing to explore the rich culture and heritage of Abu Dhabi more deeply, downtown is only a short ride away.
A palatial resort in Mediterranean design, the resort connects with the centuries-old traditional Arab culture with its oriental court gardens and extensive water features. As our guest, you will only experience the very finest, from our deluxe accommodation to our exquisite gastronomic delights, from our incredible entertainment to our blissful spa. Rixos Premium Saadiyat Island will undoubtedly captivate.
Surrounded by the pine trees of the Borovoe National Park and located on Shchuchye Lake, a stay at Rixos Borovoe feels like heaven. At the heart of nature in this breathtakingly beautiful region, the air scented with pine is clean and fresh. The lake provides a stunning backdrop for many of the activities that take place at Rixos Borovoe, including fishing and open-air yoga. For those seeking an active holiday, the lush landscape offers beautiful hiking trails while the hotel has tennis courts and even a football pitch for those looking to improve their game.
Borovoe Village and Borovoe Train Station are 9.3 miles from Rixos Borovoe Hotel. Astana International Airport is 178.3 miles away.
The Rixos The Palm Luxury Suite Collection offers unparalleled accommodation. The suites, conveniently located in a dedicated building adjacent to the main hotel Rixos the Palm Hotel & Suites, offer exclusivity and privacy. The collection promises travellers the ultimate luxury lifestyle, combining the homely comforts of a private residence with two, three, four and five-bedroom suites, ideal for larger groups or multigenerational families seeking the ultimate holiday sanctuary.
The Rixos The Palm Luxury Suite Collection also extends exclusive benefits to its guests including private check-in, unique spa treatments, VIP amenities on arrival, in-suite breakfast, a private BBQ dinner experience, a complimentary local tour and two-way airport transfers.
The Rixos The Palm Luxury Suite Collection 1-kilometre private white sand beach, excellent food & beverage outlets, a private helipad, a comprehensive wellness and sports programme led by Exclusive Sports Club, an enhanced Rixy Kids Club, and the secluded Anjana Spa, all ensure guests have the opportunity to immerse themselves in a truly integrated luxury hospitality experience.
Suite guests enjoy dedicated facilities such as its family pool and outdoor jacuzzi, a fabulous restaurant and relaxed bar. They can likewise take advantage of the benefits of having world-class dining, entertainment and leisure facilities right at their doorstep.
Rixos Alamein, a modern, luxury all-inclusive resort boasts a prime position on the unspoilt, northern Mediterranean coast. This beautiful resort is a splash of colour against the backdrop of the desert, with the rich cobalt blue sea stretching out beyond the horizon and the lush gardens and green palm trees fringing the pristine sands.
El Alamein is an up and coming destination and therefore offers a quieter retreat than its better-known sister resorts on the Red Sea. Do not be fooled, however into thinking that in any way sounds dull! Rixos Alamein offers guests a treasure trove of activities and entertainment to indulge in, creating wonder and enjoyment for all guests. Friends, families, young or old, the resort is a destination for those seeking an active luxury holiday.
For guests wishing to venture beyond the resort, El Alamein is known for its rich heritage and close associations to World War II. El Alamein is home to the Al-Alamein Military Museum, which offers a fascinating insight into and pays tribute to Egypt's fundamental role.
Rixos Alamein is located 310 kilometres from Cairo, 140 kilometres from Alexandria, 145 kilometres from Mersa Matruh and 19 kilometres from Alamein Airport.
Discover the paradise of Egypt's Red Sea and immerse yourself in the luxury of all-inclusive hospitality. Like the Rixos Sharm el-Sheikh, this new luxury 5-star resort is located in the Red Sea's renowned diving region.
The resort is a kaleidoscope of colour with glorious landscaped gardens rolling down to the pristine sands and crystal waters. Rixos Premium Seagate has its very own protected coral reef, designed to provide direct access to the underwater world with its magnificent marine life.
It is against this backdrop that the rich and varied activity and entertainment programmes take place. From morning through to night, guests can take part in the unrivalled experiences that Rixos Premium Seagate offers.
Rixos Premium Seagate is located 18 kilometres from Naama Bay, 25 kilometres from Old Market Sharm El Sheikh and 9 kilometres from the Sharm El Sheikh Airport.
Rixos Sharm el-Sheikh is a luxury resort in Nabq Bay where the desert meets the pristine waters of the Red Sea. With stunning views of the Gulf of Aqaba and Tiran Island, the resort stretches out to the palm-fringed golden sands beyond its lush gardens.
Rixos Sharm el Sheikh offers 695 luxurious and elegantly decorated rooms, conference facilities, seven swimming pools, one main restaurant, seven a la carte restaurants, five bars, and Spa & Wellness facilities. This is an Ultra All-Inclusive Resort.
The resort is located 8 km from Sharm El Sheikh International Airport.
Rixos President Astana offers a supremely luxurious holiday experience with its superior quality and excellence in the capital of Kazakhstan. Rixos President Astana is located in the new administrative and business centre of Kazakhstan's capital city close to the Bayterek Tower.
A city of futuristic architecture, Astana is a modern city with malls, a singing fountain and several examples of spectacular contemporary architecture designed by globally renowned architects.
With its central location and superb facilities, the Rixos President Astana promises an excellent holiday experience with everything you would expect from Rixos luxury; a Rixos spa, excellent quality restaurants & bars and the perfect organisation of meetings and events.
Set high in the Caucasus Mountains, fashionable Krasnaya Polyana is a place of natural beauty. Pure air, freshwater springs and spectacular snow-capped scenery characterise Krasnaya Polyana as a place to relax and unite with nature. Surrounded by the magnificent mountains fragrant with fir trees and rich pinewood, the Rixos Krasnaya Polyana Sochi Hotel is a unique place to find natural harmony.
Rixos Krasnaya Polyana Sochi is located 66 kilometres from Sochi centre and 40 kilometres from Sochi International Airport.
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APK Bazar
All About Applications!
Best Gaming Apps
Best kid Gaming Apps
Up Coming Apps
Why Fashion Is Taking Video Games Seriously – The Business of Fashion
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
This weekend, while scrolling through Instagram to catch up on the Milan menswear shows, I got an ad from Louis Vuitton highlighting an app-based game it created as part of its expansive collaboration with the artist Yayoi Kusama. After downloading it, I found myself colouring in different objects — Kusama-esque faces, the LV logo — as they floated around my living room in augmented reality on my phone screen. I wound up returning to it multiple times to complete the challenges and water the seeds I got from each one to unlock more games.
Later the next day, I watched the premiere episode of "The Last of Us," the post-apocalyptic new HBO series based on a 2013 game of the same name. It's notable for arguably being the first adaptation of a video game for the world of prestige television, rather than another of the artless, big action productions audiences usually get when games are the source material.
The two experiences were very different, but they share something in common: both are examples of video games entering rarefied spaces (luxury, prestige TV) that ignored them until not so long ago.
Today, games aren't just entertainment. They're a cultural force in their own right. The kids who grew up with the first home consoles are now older adults with disposable income and fond memories of playing their favourite titles. To younger generations, whose media diets are as much YouTube and Twitch as television, games are on equal footing with music and movies. Recently, when Deloitte surveyed people in five countries about their media habits, it found watching TV and movies at home was still the favourite entertainment activity of older groups, but not for Gen-Z.
"Across all five countries surveyed — the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, and Japan — Gen-Z respondents cited playing video games as their favorite entertainment activity," it said.
This game-loving generation comprises a growing share of fashion sales. In its 2022 luxury market recap, for instance, Bain & Company noted that Millennials and Gen-Z were behind all the growth in the market last year, and that the "spending of Gen-Z and the even younger Generation Alpha is set to grow three times faster than other generations' through 2030, making up a third of the market," the authors wrote.
These shoppers also have a "more precocious attitude toward luxury," they noted, and are starting to buy high-end items younger than their predecessors did.
Fashion, which has long used ties to culture and entertainment as a way to connect with customers, has taken note. Brands are enmeshing themselves in popular games like Roblox, Minecraft and Fortnite, while sports companies such as Nike and Adidas have worked to build a presence in competitive gaming, called e-sports, by sponsoring teams or pro gamers, who can attract large followings online.
They're also seeking to bring gaming into their worlds. Vogue's Luke Leitch noted in a dispatch from Gucci's show last Friday that alongside figures such as actor Idris Elba and renowned chef Massimo Bottura in the front row was Pow3r, an Italian professional gamer.
Nike has gone its own route, acquiring RTFKT, a web3 brand heavily influenced by gaming and which essentially has its foundations in the space.
"I was a weirdo in my generation, but now every 13-year-old is a gamer," Benoit Pagotto, one of RTFKT's co-founders, previously told BoF.
The interest in gaming is only set to ramp up in the years to come. Right now, games are among the best uses of virtual-reality headsets, and many experts believe today's immersive games may act as prototypes for the metaverse, which would essentially be a 3D internet.
But even if that never happens, video games will continue to exert their cultural influence, forcing fashion brands to take them seriously.
Vans, Balenciaga and Benefit Cosmetics are among the brands tapping the multi-billion-dollar video gaming industry with strategies aimed at generating buzz and fostering community.
Virtual fashion brand RTFKT rocketed from launch to Nike acquisition in less than two years. The man on the joystick isn't a Silicon Valley geek but a French provocateur with a radical business vision and a warning for the fashion industry: 'A lot of brands are going to die.'
Tommy Hilfiger's livestream of its NYFW show is just the latest example of fashion courting users on the platform, which is also rolling out an immersive new advertising format for brands.
© 2022 The Business of Fashion. All rights reserved. For more information read our Terms & Conditions
BoF Careers provides essential sector insights for fashion's technology and e-commerce professionals this month, to help you decode fashion's commercial and creative landscape.
A new washing machine Samsung developed with Patagonia raises the question of how fashion can best combat its rampant microfibre pollution problem.
Tools and technologies that shore up a brand's core business may not get pulses racing quite like NFTs and virtual worlds, but with major economies expecting a slowdown, they're the sorts of investments that can help brands weather the uncertainty.
The US is banning the app from federal government devices and numerous states have taken similar measures. As 2023 gets underway, the pressure on fashion's new favourite app is only set to increase.
Xbox has serious cloud competition from NVIDIA's recent GeForce … – Windows Central
Ranking all 12 versions of Windows, from worst to best – Digital Trends
62 dating green flags that shout 'this one's a keeper' – The Guardian
Tourism Tech: Can These Apps Help You Explore Your City? – PCMag
Men's Basketball Hosts Michigan in THON Game Sunday – Penn State Athletics
How a Drug Company Made $114 Billion by Gaming the U.S. Patent System – The New York Times
Sex and Gen Z: 'People think we're not interested – but it isn't true' – Metro.co.uk
"She's 83" is trending in UK as people disagree if old age excuses … – CyberNews.com
5 Best Gaming Laptops With RTX 3050 GPU Under $1000 – Guiding Tech
Here's Why People Are Speaking Out Against AI Art Apps Like Lensa – BuzzFeed News

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Adarsh College of Pharmacy, Vita, Tal. Khanapur, Dist. Sangli, Maharashtra, India.
The present study was carried out to screen and evaluate antimicrobial activity of leaf extract of Passiflora foetida. Aqueous extract of leaves of Passiflora foetida was tested against Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus spp., Pseudomonas aeruginosa which are known to be resistant to various antibiotics. A Passiflora foetida material which was used during this study collected from Kolhapur district. In this study, we examined the in-vitro effect of extracts of Passiflora foetida on Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus spp., Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Aqueous extracts was prepared from fresh Passiflora foetida leaves. The susceptibility of tested bacteria to extract was determined by measuring the diameter of inhibition zones formed around well in plate. The results showed that the Passiflora foetida leaves possess antimicrobial activity.
Passiflora foetida leaves, aqueous extract, in-vitro effect, antimicrobial activity.
Swapnali Mohite, Rutuja Shah, Naziya Patel. Antimicrobial activity of leaves extracts of Passiflora foetida. Asian J. Res. Pharm. Sci. 2018; 8(1):17-20.


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It's Already Music Thursday
November 30, 2006 / Tobias Becker / 2 Comments
We've been blanketed in KC with snow today. It's wonderful. Feel free to enjoy this week's Music Thursday selections with a cup of hot chocolate. Although, I'm sure it's still damn hot down in J.E.'s Texas — where hot chocolate might not be as pleasant.
By the way, I didn't intend for last week's mix to be considered a holiday album for the year. That very album is forthcoming when we all team up in McPherson, a mere 3 weeks from tomorrow (with the exception of clan Gannon). I am culling some of the best tracks over the course of Music Thursdays and will be including a few choice bits on the album. I am open to hearing which tracks you liked and which ones you didn't. Feel free to add comments to this post with your votes for inclusion. Remember, if you don't vote, you can't complain 😉
On now on to the monstrously colossal Thursday mix….
01 Eastern Stars | "They Know What to Do"
02 Architecture in Helsinki | "Wishbone (Franc Tetas Remix)"
03 Albert Hammond Jr. | "In Transit"
04 Califone | "Spider's House"
05 Cut Chemist | "Metrorail Thru Space"
06 Cut Chemist | "The Garden"
07 Pinto | "I Belong to You"
08 Pinto | "Iron and Rust"
09 Joanna Newsom | "Monkey & Bear" (someone you love or hate…I love)
10 Tom Waits | "Road to Peace" (same notes as the previous track)
11 Scanners | "Lowlife (Radio Edit)"
12 My Morning Jacket | "Gideon (Live)"
13 My Morning Jacket | "Golden (Live)"
14 The Shins | "Phantom Limb"
15 Protokoll | "Sunken"
16 The Dears | "Whites Only Party"
17 The Jealous Girlfriends | "The Pink Wig to My Salieri"
18 The Watson Twins | "Shoot the Lights Out"
19 Mixel Pixel "You're the Kind of Girl"
20 Explorer's Club | "Don't Forget the Sun" (easily the reincarnation of the Beach Boys)
21 Kool and the Gang | "Summer Madness" (last two songs are included to help combat the winter, which Jeff Shotts is probably already tired of)
There…But Back Again?
Perhaps you've all heard the brouhaha between Peter Jackson and New Line Cinema. It looks dire about Jackson directing The Hobbit, which would be a big disappointment after the brilliance of The Lord of the Rings films. I read about this this evening in The New York Times, so it's certainly getting some attention. Go to thehobbitfilm.com to see more, and to read Jackson's letter about his troubles with New Line Cinema.
As you can imagine, there are already fans pledging to boycott The Hobbit if it is directed by anyone other than Peter Jackson.
In other LOTR news, a great independent theater not far from our neighborhood in Minneapolis is playing all three LOTR films back to back to back on December 28th. I have to admit, I'm considering it–11 hours straight. It's become part of the holiday tradition.
–Shotts
Thanksgiving Leftovers Music Thursday
November 27, 2006 / Tobias Becker / 1 Comment
One more track for all of your Thanksgiving-loving hearts:
01 Travel By Sea | "I Won't Let You Down"
I hope everyone is well, had great holiday festivities, and had safe travels to and from their destinations.
It's Never Too Late Music Thursday
Apologies about not posting this yesterday. Understandably, there was turkey to be eaten. I hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving. One thing I was thankful for yesterday was the many years of white meat (and tofurkey), cranberries, mashed potatoes and gravy, stuffing and wine we all had the privilege of sharing together. Not to mention all the traditions — especially the walks. I'm looking forward to seeing you all in a month.
Today's music selections are a hodge-podge of tracks I've been listening to since the last MT post, very suitable in light of the Thansgiving arrangement of foods we ate yesterday (and probably today). Starting off with the T-Day appropriate "TV" and ending with an entrance into the Christmas holidays, named "That Was The Worst Christmas Ever!" I hope you enjoy this Thansgiving weekend mix. I've even thrown the 2 new U2 tracks in there — it wouldn't be Thansgiving without it.
01 Headlights | TV
02 Shiny Toy Guns | "Starts With One"
03 Teddybears | "Punkrocker (Squeakeclean Remix) Mastered"
04 U2 | "The Saints Are Coming"
05 U2 | "Window In The Skies"
06 Dappled Cities Fly | "Within Hours"
07 Sufjan Stevens | "That Was The Worst Christmas Ever!"
We've come a long way since Ember's my friends….
Update, etc.
November 20, 2006 / Ned / 0 Comments
For those of you who want an update, I received my first response to my letters to my two Congressman and my eight reps. from Ron Kind (democrat in house). It was a form letter, emphasizing that Kind voted for both intitiatives that the White House has passed regarding Sudan and Chad conflicts. The second boasted 242.4 million in relief assistance. And while that may seem a significant amount, the white house in its second term had commited 38 billion to the "war on terror", most of which has been focused on Iraq. (This was taken from the Department of Defense website). I just feel so helpless about stuff like this.
What I've done
November 20, 2006 / J.E. / 3 Comments
http://picasaweb.google.com/SzuFeng.Chen
The link above will take you to an album put together by one of our design students. It represents a small portion of what I've been up to this semester.
This is the show that prevented me from joining the HM in Kansas City. In less than an hour we will strike it. Sweet vengeance.
Poetry Merge
Do not fret, soon Music Thursday will be posted. My computer went down this week, so I'm a little behind on things, so I am collecting candidates and will soon have them filtered down to a few choice Music Thursday selections.
In the meanwhile, enjoy this interview I heard today on NPR. This artist folds well-known poems into her music. I think it's a great way to expose some people who may not otherwise think poetry is "their thing." Anyway, I think it dovetails into the conversation we've sort of been having about the importance getting poetry into the hands, hearts and minds of the populi.
Click on the cover to be taken to the album's Amazon.com page, or here for the NPR page with Kris' intervew with Melissa Block. There's some great stuff in the interview and I think Delmhorst articulates herself well. I wish I would have said some of the things she said. I can't say that very often about things I hear in popular culture….
Come one and all.
November 12, 2006 / Pete / 7 Comments
OK, here's the deal: We have been negotiating this to some extent and realize that we will not be able to please everyone. We realize that not everyone will be able to work this into their schedules, as busy as they all are, but we would like very much to extend a welcome to the Peters' abode for some holdiay cheer. The date: 12-23-06. The time: anytime after lunch. I believe we will have some kind of dinner celebration in the evening and maybe play some games or bocce or visit Coronado or the Lester Raymer studio or something during the afternoon. Please let me how many of you are available so we can start to plan. We may have some very special plans, but those are still in the works and may not pan out. In the event you are unavailable, I wish you the best; otherwise please RSVP. If anyone has suggestions which do not include changing said date and time please feel free to let me know. Tob, please feel free to edit, format, and generally spruce up this document as you like. cheers. Looking forward to seeing as many of you as can make it.
Lance Platner
I don't know if you guys heard, but Lance Platner was killed in a motorcycle/automobile collision over the weekend. Lance went to my church during our high school years. When I saw him at the reunion, he mentioned that he had hung a drawing that I had done for him in high school of a skull, sword, and a serpent in his truck. He also mentioned how lucky he felt to have seen the sun rise and set in states all over the country (he was a trucker). Overall, he was a pretty genuine guy, and I'm sure it is rough for his family. As far as I know, he's the first from our class to go.
(Here is a link to the obituary the Sentinal ran — Ed.)
Woahoahaoh Music Thursday
November 9, 2006 / Tobias Becker / 1 Comment
The reference to the title of this week's Music Thursday will be revealed magically upon listening to the tracks below. You can check out more about The Slip here.
The Slip | Eisenhower
01 Children of December
02 Even Rats
It's About Time for Another Video
November 8, 2006 / Tobias Becker / 2 Comments
First Tuesday of Novemeber
"It's election day. Help me."
Alright, here's a little ditty to help things go a little smoother today. Humorous…and at the same time makes me realize that on this day, more than any other, I want to be on something.
Direct from our friend Lyle Lovett: Election Day.
From My Baby Don't Tolerate.
He's looking out for all of us….
M-M-Music Thursday!
Stolen from his web site: Christopher Willits is a musician and multimedia artist located in San Francisco, California. Striking a delicate balance between acoustic and electronic sounds and systems, Christopher manages to defy genre distinctions while still defining a "sound" unto his own. His numerous solo releases and collaborations cover a broad spectrum of musical styles, and include one main commonality: Willits' unique use of the guitar with custom-made signal processing. This home-brewed software, along with Willits' 6-string prowess, generates a unique real-time mixture of improvised melody and rhythm. Willits' guitar lines and harmonies fold into each other. Notes and phrases hook and weave, creating complex patterns of interlocking rhythm, melody, and texture.
Christopher Willits | Surf Boundaries
01 Yellow Spring
Also stolen (I'm a bad man today): This six-pack of Canadians are on Normal Welcomes Records and are made up of "two drummers + four bass players + two samplers + five synthesizers + five cowbells + two octapads + one vocoder."
J.E. might know of them, they were a SXSW Showcasing Artist
Shout Out Out Out Out | Nobody Calls Me Unless They Want Something
02 Nobody Calls Me Unless They Want Something
03 Dude You Feel Electrical


text:
Q: Issue in updating XML attribute value for every node with the same name using boost library I am trying to update the value of totalresult attribute in every test_list node found. The issue is, it will only update the first test_list node found.
The testListCount will increment every time a test_list node is added. Once done adding test_list node, each totalresult value will then be updated in every test_list node.
Here is my code:
BOOST_FOREACH(ptree::value_type const & subTree, mainTree.get_child("my_report"))
{
    auto &nodeTestList = mainTree.get_child("my_report.test_list");
    BOOST_FOREACH(ptree::value_type const & subval, nodeTestList)
    {
        ptree subvalTree = subval.second;
        BOOST_FOREACH(ptree::value_type const & paramNode, subvalTree)
        {
            std::string name = paramNode.first;
            if (name == TestListAttrib[TestListParam::TOTALRESULT])
            {
                wxMessageBox("firing!");
                nodeTestList.put("<xmlattr>." + name, testListCount);
            }
        }
    }
}

Below is the actual result:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="report.xsl"?>
<my_report>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="1" totalresult="3">
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="2" totalresult=""/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="3" totalresult=""/>
</my_report>

Below is the expected result:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="report.xsl"?>
<my_report>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="1" totalresult="3">
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="2" totalresult="3"/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="3" totalresult="3"/>
</my_report>

A: Like others said, Property Tree is not an XML library (see What XML parser should I use in C++?).
That said, it looks like your error is here:
for (auto const &subTree : mainTree.get_child("my_report")) {
    auto &nodeTestList = mainTree.get_child("my_report.test_list");

The second line doesn't use subTree at all, instead it just matches the first "my_report.test_list" node from mainTree.
Use Modern C++ And Compiler Warnings
I made the code self-contained c++11:
#include <boost/property_tree/xml_parser.hpp>
using boost::property_tree::ptree;

enum TestListParam { OVERALLSTATUS, TOTALRESULT };
std::array<std::string, 2> TestListAttrib{ "overall_status", "totalresult" };

int main() {
    ptree mainTree;
    {
        std::ifstream ifs("input.xml");
        read_xml(ifs, mainTree);
    }

    auto const testListCount = 3;

    for (auto const& subTree : mainTree.get_child("my_report")) {
        auto& nodeTestList = mainTree.get_child("my_report.test_list");
        for (auto& subval : nodeTestList) {
            ptree subvalTree = subval.second;
            for (auto& paramNode : subvalTree) {
                std::string name = paramNode.first;
                if (name == TestListAttrib[TestListParam::TOTALRESULT]) {
                    nodeTestList.put("<xmlattr>." + name, testListCount);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

If you enable compiler warnings, you will see your error:
Live On Wandbox
prog.cc:16:22: warning: unused variable 'subTree' [-Wunused-variable]
    for (auto const& subTree : mainTree.get_child("my_report")) {
                     ^
1 warning generated.

More Modern C++
Using the niceties of C++17 things become cleaner and easier fixed. Here's a first shot, also adding output printing:
Live On Wandbox
#include <boost/property_tree/xml_parser.hpp>
#include <iostream>
using boost::property_tree::ptree;
auto const pretty = boost::property_tree::xml_writer_make_settings<std::string>(' ', 4);

enum TestListParam { OVERALLSTATUS, TOTALRESULT };
std::array<std::string, 2> TestListAttrib{ "overall_status", "totalresult" };

int main() {
    ptree mainTree;
    {
        std::ifstream ifs("input.xml");
        read_xml(ifs, mainTree);
    }

    auto const testListCount = 3;

    for (auto& [key, subTree] : mainTree.get_child("my_report"))
    for (auto& [name, node] : subTree.get_child("<xmlattr>")) {
        if (name == TestListAttrib[TestListParam::TOTALRESULT]) {
            node.put_value(testListCount);
        }
    }

    write_xml(std::cout, mainTree, pretty);
}

Prints: (whitespace reduced)
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<my_report>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="1" totalresult="3"/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="2" totalresult="3"/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="3" totalresult="3"/>
</my_report>

Caveats
Note how because of the way we write the loops the code

*

*will fail if <xmlattr> or my_report are not found

*Conversely, it will erroneously descend all child nodes of my_report even if they have different names than test_list

*the XSL processing instruction is lost. Once again, this is inherent because Boost Property Tree doesn't know about XML. It uses a subset of XML to implement serialization for property trees.

To fix the first two bullets, I'd suggest making a helper to query nodes from your XML (from Iterating on xml file with boost):
enumerate_nodes(mainTree,
        "my_report.test_list.<xmlattr>.totalresult",
        back_inserter(nodes));

This doesn't suffer from any of the problems mentioned, and you can elegantly assing all matching nodes:
for (ptree& node : nodes)
    node.put_value(3);

If you really didn't /want/ to require the test_list node name, use a wildcard:
enumerate_nodes(mainTree,
        "my_report.*.<xmlattr>.totalresult",
        back_inserter(nodes));

Live Demo
Live On Wandbox
#include <boost/property_tree/xml_parser.hpp>
#include <iostream>
using boost::property_tree::ptree;
auto const pretty = boost::property_tree::xml_writer_make_settings<std::string>(' ', 4);

enum TestListParam { OVERALLSTATUS, TOTALRESULT };
std::array<std::string, 2> TestListAttrib{ "overall_status", "totalresult" };

template <typename Ptree, typename Out>
Out enumerate_nodes(Ptree& pt, ptree::path_type path, Out out) {
    if (path.empty())
        return out;

    if (path.single()) {
        auto name = path.reduce();
        for (auto& child : pt) {
            if (child.first == name)
                *out++ = child.second;
        }
    } else {
        auto head = path.reduce();
        for (auto& child : pt) {
            if (head == "*" || child.first == head) {
                out = enumerate_nodes(child.second, path, out);
            }
        }
    }

    return out;
}

int main() {
    ptree mainTree;
    {
        std::ifstream ifs("input.xml");
        read_xml(ifs, mainTree);
    }

    std::vector<std::reference_wrapper<ptree> > nodes;
    enumerate_nodes(mainTree,
            "my_report.test_list.<xmlattr>.totalresult",
            back_inserter(nodes));

    for (ptree& node : nodes)
        node.put_value(3);

    write_xml(std::cout, mainTree, pretty);
}

Prints
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<my_report>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="1" totalresult="3"/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="2" totalresult="3"/>
    <test_list overall_status="FAILED" result="3" totalresult="3"/>
</my_report>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Professor Timothy Carroll
School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences
timothy.carroll@uq.edu.au
Dr Carroll completed his doctorate in Neuroscience at the University of Queensland in 2001. He was awarded an Isaac Walton Killam Memorial Scholarship to pursue postdoctoral studies at the University of Alberta in 2002, before accepting a position as a Lecturer in Human Motor Control at the University of New South Wales in 2003. He joined the School of Human Movement Studies as a Senior Lecturer in July 2007.
Dr Carroll's research interests lie in the broad field of integrative human physiology. His work spans the fields of exercise science and integrative neuroscience, with a focus on determining how the central nervous system is reorganised as a consequence of motor learning and exercise. He has a specific interest in the area of strength training. Dr Carroll's research involves the application of electro-physiological techniques such as Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), peripheral nerve stimulation, and electromyography (EMG) in experiments involving human subjects. The ultimate purpose of his work is to generate basic knowledge that will lead to the development of exercise protocols that yield maximal benefits for rehabilitation and injury prevention. His work has been funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC) since 2004.
Integrative human physiology
Integrative neuroscience
Rehabilitation and injury prevention
Bachelor of Science with Honours, The University of Queensland
Journal Article: Rapid visuomotor responses reflect value-based decisions
Carroll, Timothy J., McNamee, Daniel, Ingram, James N. and Wolpert, Daniel M. (2019) Rapid visuomotor responses reflect value-based decisions. The Journal of Neuroscience, 39 20: 3906-3920. doi:10.1523/jneurosci.1934-18.2019
Journal Article: Increased preparation time reduces, but does not abolish, action history bias of saccadic eye movements
Reuter, Eva-Maria, Marinovic, Welber, Welsh, Timothy N. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2019) Increased preparation time reduces, but does not abolish, action history bias of saccadic eye movements. Journal of Neurophysiology, 121 4: 1478-1490. doi:10.1152/jn.00512.2018
Journal Article: Interlimb transfer and generalisation of learning in the context of persistent failure to accomplish a visuomotor task
Bolton, D. A.E., Buick, A. R., Carroll, T. J. and Carson, R. G. (2019) Interlimb transfer and generalisation of learning in the context of persistent failure to accomplish a visuomotor task. Experimental Brain Research, 237 4: 1077-1092. doi:10.1007/s00221-019-05484-4
How do past actions and rewards bias goal directed movement?
A common sub-cortical system for human eye and limb control?
Towards a better mouse design to minimise gamers' fatigue - study 1
(2016) Razer (Asia-Pacific) Pte Ltd
Ongoing adaptation as a feature of complexity: further thoughts and possible ideas for pedagogy in physical activity
Rossi, Anthony and Carroll, Timothy (2013). Ongoing adaptation as a feature of complexity: further thoughts and possible ideas for pedagogy in physical activity. In Alan Ovens, Tim Hopper and Joy Butler (Ed.), Complexity thinking in physical education: reframing curriculum, pedagogy and research (pp. 79-92) Abingdon, Oxon, United Kingdom: Routledge.
Rapid visuomotor responses reflect value-based decisions
Increased preparation time reduces, but does not abolish, action history bias of saccadic eye movements
Interlimb transfer and generalisation of learning in the context of persistent failure to accomplish a visuomotor task
Pushing attention to one side: force field adaptation alters neural correlates of orienting and disengagement of spatial attention
Reuter, Eva-Maria, Mattingley, Jason B., Cunnington, Ross, Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy J. (2019) Pushing attention to one side: force field adaptation alters neural correlates of orienting and disengagement of spatial attention. European Journal of Neuroscience, 49 1: 120-136. doi:10.1111/ejn.14266
Task errors contribute to implicit aftereffects in sensorimotor adaptation
Leow, Li-Ann, Marinovic, Welber, de Rugy, Aymar and Carroll, Timothy J. (2018) Task errors contribute to implicit aftereffects in sensorimotor adaptation. European Journal of Neuroscience, . doi:10.1111/ejn.14213
Greater neural responses to trajectory errors are associated with superior force field adaptation in older adults
Reuter, Eva-Maria, Pearcey, Gregory E. P. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2018) Greater neural responses to trajectory errors are associated with superior force field adaptation in older adults. Experimental Gerontology, 110 105-117. doi:10.1016/j.exger.2018.05.020
The repeated bout effect can occur without mechanical and neuromuscular changes after a bout of eccentric exercise
Pincheira, P. A., Hoffman, B. W., Cresswell, A. G., Carroll, T. J., Brown, N. A. T. and Lichtwark, G. A. (2018) The repeated bout effect can occur without mechanical and neuromuscular changes after a bout of eccentric exercise. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports, . doi:10.1111/sms.13222
Unilateral movement preparation causes task-specific modulation of TMS responses in the passive, opposite limb
Chye, Lilian, Riek, Stephan, de Rugy, Aymar, Carson, Richard G and Carroll, Timothy J (2018) Unilateral movement preparation causes task-specific modulation of TMS responses in the passive, opposite limb. The Journal of physiology, 596 16: 3725-3738. doi:10.1113/JP275433
It Pays to Prepare: Human Motor Preparation Depends on the Relative Value of Potential Response Options
Reuter, Eva-Maria, Marinovic, Welber, Beikoff, Jesse and Carroll, Timothy J (2018) It Pays to Prepare: Human Motor Preparation Depends on the Relative Value of Potential Response Options. Neuroscience, 374 223-235. doi:10.1016/j.neuroscience.2018.01.055
Use dependent directional bias does not transfer to the untrained limb during bimanual contractions
Marinovic, Welber, Homan, Melinda and Carroll, Timothy J. (2017) Use dependent directional bias does not transfer to the untrained limb during bimanual contractions. European Journal of Neuroscience, 47 1: 33-39. doi:10.1111/ejn.13769
Action history influences subsequent movement via two distinct processes
Marinovic, Welber, Poh, Eugene, de Rugy, Aymar and Carroll, Timothy J (2017) Action history influences subsequent movement via two distinct processes. eLife, 6 . doi:10.7554/eLife.26713
Distinct coordinate systems for adaptation of movement direction and extent
Poh, Eugene, Carroll, Timothy and de Rugy, Aymar (2017) Distinct coordinate systems for adaptation of movement direction and extent. Journal Neurophysiology, 118 5: 2670-2686. doi:10.1152/jn.00326.2016
Cerebellar anodal tDCS increases implicit learning when strategic re-aiming is suppressed in sensorimotor adaptation
Leow, Li-Ann, Marinovic, Welber, Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy J. (2017) Cerebellar anodal tDCS increases implicit learning when strategic re-aiming is suppressed in sensorimotor adaptation. PLoS One, 12 7: e0179977. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0179977
Recovery of central and peripheral neuromuscular fatigue after exercise
Carroll, T. J., Taylor, J. L. and Gandevia, S. C. (2017) Recovery of central and peripheral neuromuscular fatigue after exercise. Journal of Applied Physiology, 122 5: 1068-1076. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00775.2016
Unexpected acoustic stimulation during action preparation reveals gradual re-specification of movement direction
Marinovic, Welber, Tresilian, James, Chapple, Jack L., Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy J. (2017) Unexpected acoustic stimulation during action preparation reveals gradual re-specification of movement direction. Neuroscience, 348 23-32. doi:10.1016/j.neuroscience.2017.02.016
Estimating the implicit component of visuomotor rotation learning by constraining movement preparation time
Leow, Li-Ann, Gunn, Reece, Marinovic, Welber and Carroll, Timothy J. (2017) Estimating the implicit component of visuomotor rotation learning by constraining movement preparation time. Journal of Neurophysiology, 118 2: 666-676. doi:10.1152/jn.00834.2016
Savings for visuomotor adaptation requires prior history of error, not prior repetition of successful actions
Leow, Li-Ann, de Rugy, Aymar, Marinovic, Welber, Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy John (2016) Savings for visuomotor adaptation requires prior history of error, not prior repetition of successful actions. Journal of Neurophysiology, 116 4: 1603-1614. doi:10.1152/jn.01055.2015
Effect of coordinate frame compatibility on the transfer of implicit and explicit learning across limbs
Poh, Eugene, Carroll, Timothy J. and Taylor, Jordan A. (2016) Effect of coordinate frame compatibility on the transfer of implicit and explicit learning across limbs. Journal of Neurophysiology, 116 3: 1239-1249. doi:10.1152/jn.00410.2016
Feedforward compensation for novel dynamics depends on force field orientation but is similar for the left and right arms
Reuter, Eva-Maria, Cunnington, Ross, Mattingley, Jason B., Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy (2016) Feedforward compensation for novel dynamics depends on force field orientation but is similar for the left and right arms. Journal of Neurophysiology, 116 5: 2260-2271. doi:10.1152/jn.00425.2016
Motor learning and cross-limb transfer rely upon distinct neural adaptation processes
Stoeckel, Tino, Carroll, Timothy J., Summers, Jeffery J. and Hinder, Mark R. (2016) Motor learning and cross-limb transfer rely upon distinct neural adaptation processes. Journal of Neurophysiology, 116 2: 575-586. doi:10.1152/jn.00225.2016
Protection from muscle damage in the absence of changes in muscle mechanical behavior
Hoffman, Ben W., Cresswell, Andrew G., Carroll, Timothy J. and Lichtwark, Glen A. (2016) Protection from muscle damage in the absence of changes in muscle mechanical behavior. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 48 8: 1495-1505. doi:10.1249/MSS.0000000000000920
Neural adaptations associated with interlimb transfer in a ballistic wrist flexion task
Ruddy, Kathy L., Rudolf, Anne K., Kalkman, Barbara, King, Maedbh, Daffertshofer, Andreas, Carroll, Timothy J. and Carson, Richard G. (2016) Neural adaptations associated with interlimb transfer in a ballistic wrist flexion task. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 10 204: 1-18. doi:10.3389/fnhum.2016.00204
Motor adaptations to pain during a bilateral plantarflexion task: Does the cost of using the non-painful limb matter?
Hug, Francois, Hodges, Paul W., Carroll, Timothy J., De Martino, Enrico, Magnard, Justine and Tucker, Kylie (2016) Motor adaptations to pain during a bilateral plantarflexion task: Does the cost of using the non-painful limb matter?. Plos One, 11 4: e0154524. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0154524
Strength training biases goal-directed aiming
Selvanayagam, Victor S., Riek, Stephan, de Rugy, Aymar and Carroll, Timothy J. (2016) Strength training biases goal-directed aiming. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 48 9: 1835-1846. doi:10.1249/MSS.0000000000000956
Electric and acoustic stimulation during movement preparation can facilitate movement execution in healthy participants and stroke survivors
Marinovic, Welber, Brauer, Sandra G., Hayward, Kathryn S., Carroll, Timothy J. and Riek, Stephan (2016) Electric and acoustic stimulation during movement preparation can facilitate movement execution in healthy participants and stroke survivors. Neuroscience Letters, 618 134-138. doi:10.1016/j.neulet.2016.03.009
Enhanced cross-limb transfer of force field learning for dynamics that are identical in extrinsic and joint-based coordinates for both limbs
Carroll, Timothy J., De Rugy, Aymar, Howard, Ian S., Ingram, James N. and Wolpert, Daniel M. (2016) Enhanced cross-limb transfer of force field learning for dynamics that are identical in extrinsic and joint-based coordinates for both limbs. Journal of Neurophysiology, 115 1: 445-456. doi:10.1152/jn.00485.2015
The facilitation of motor actions by acoustic and electric stimulation
Marinovic, Welber, Milford, Magdalene, Carroll, Timothy and Riek, Stephan (2015) The facilitation of motor actions by acoustic and electric stimulation. Journal of Psychophysiology, 52 12: 1698-1710. doi:10.1111/psyp.12540
Muscle fascicle strains in human gastrocnemius during backward downhill walking
Hoffman, Ben W., Cresswell, Andrew G., Carroll, Timothy John and Lichtwark, Glen A. (2014) Muscle fascicle strains in human gastrocnemius during backward downhill walking. Journal of Applied Physiology, 116 11: 1455-1462. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.01431.2012
New visuomotor maps are immediately available to the opposite limb
Carroll, Timothy J., Poh, Eugene and de Rugy, Aymar (2014) New visuomotor maps are immediately available to the opposite limb. Journal of Neurophysiology, 111 11: 2232-2243. doi:10.1152/jn.00042.2014
Visual spatial attention has opposite effects on bidirectional plasticity in the human motor cortex
Kamke, Marc R., Ryan, Alexander E., Sale, Martin V., Campbell, Megan E. J., Riek, Stephan, Carroll, Timothy J. and Mattingley, Jason B. (2014) Visual spatial attention has opposite effects on bidirectional plasticity in the human motor cortex. Journal of Neuroscience, 34 4: 1475-1480. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1595-13.2014
Characterizing changes in the excitability of corticospinal projections to proximal muscles of the upper limb
Carson, Richard G., Nelson, Barry D., Buick, Alison R., Carroll, Timothy J., Kennedy, Niamh C. and Mac Cann, Rachel (2013) Characterizing changes in the excitability of corticospinal projections to proximal muscles of the upper limb. Brain Stimulation, 6 5: 760-768. doi:10.1016/j.brs.2013.01.016
Bilateral tremor responses to unilateral loading and fatiguing muscle contractions
Kavanagh, Justin J., Cresswell, Andrew G., Sabapathy, Surendran and Carroll, Timothy J. (2013) Bilateral tremor responses to unilateral loading and fatiguing muscle contractions. Journal of Neurophysiology, 110 2: 431-440. doi:10.1152/jn.00228.2013
Transfer of ballistic motor skill between bilateral and unilateral contexts in young and older adults: neural adaptations and behavioral implications
Hinder, Mark R., Carroll, Timothy J. and Summers, Jeffery J. (2013) Transfer of ballistic motor skill between bilateral and unilateral contexts in young and older adults: neural adaptations and behavioral implications. Journal of Neurophysiology, 109 12: 2963-2971. doi:10.1152/jn.00535.2012
Corticospinal responses to sustained locomotor exercises: moving beyond single-joint studies of central fatigue
Sidhu, Simranjit K., Cresswell, Andrew G. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2013) Corticospinal responses to sustained locomotor exercises: moving beyond single-joint studies of central fatigue. Sports Medicine, 43 6: 437-449. doi:10.1007/s40279-013-0020-6
Inter-limb transfer of ballistic motor skill following non-dominant limb training in young and older adults
Hinder, Mark R., Carroll, Timothy J. and Summers, Jeffery J. (2013) Inter-limb transfer of ballistic motor skill following non-dominant limb training in young and older adults. Experimental Brain Research, 227 1: 19-29. doi:10.1007/s00221-013-3481-9
Sustained cycling exercise increases intracortical inhibition
Sidhu, Simranjit K., Lauber, Benedikt, Cresswell, Andrew G. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2013) Sustained cycling exercise increases intracortical inhibition. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 45 4: 654-662. doi:10.1249/MSS.0b013e31827b119c
Are muscle synergies useful for neural control?
de Rugy, Aymar, Loeb, Gerald E. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2013) Are muscle synergies useful for neural control?. Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience, 7 MAR: 19. doi:10.3389/fncom.2013.00019
Twitch interpolation: superimposed twitches decline progressively during a tetanic contraction of human adductor pollicis
Gandevia, S. C., McNeil, C. J., Carroll, T. J. and Taylor, J. L. (2013) Twitch interpolation: superimposed twitches decline progressively during a tetanic contraction of human adductor pollicis. Journal of Physiology-London, 591 5: 1373-1383. doi:10.1113/jphysiol.2012.248989
Ipsilateral corticospinal responses to ballistic training are similar for various intensities and timings of TMS
Poh, E., Riek, S. and Carroll, T. J. (2013) Ipsilateral corticospinal responses to ballistic training are similar for various intensities and timings of TMS. Acta Physiologica, 207 2: 385-396. doi:10.1111/apha.12032
Short-interval intracortical inhibition in knee extensors during locomotor cycling
Sidhu, S. K., Cresswell, A. G. and Carroll, T. J. (2013) Short-interval intracortical inhibition in knee extensors during locomotor cycling. Acta Physiologica, 207 1: 194-201. doi:10.1111/apha.12004
Changes in wrist muscle activity with forearm posture: implications for the study of sensorimotor transformations
de Rugy, Aymar, Davoodi, Rahman and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) Changes in wrist muscle activity with forearm posture: implications for the study of sensorimotor transformations. Journal of Neurophysiology, 108 11: 2884-2895. doi:10.1152/jn.00130.2012
Virtual biomechanics: a new method for online reconstruction of force from EMG recordings
de Rugy, Aymar, Loeb, Gerald E. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) Virtual biomechanics: a new method for online reconstruction of force from EMG recordings. Journal of Neurophysiology, 108 12: 3333-3341. doi:10.1152/jn.00714.2012
Cortical and spinal excitability during and after lengthening contractions of the human plantar flexor muscles performed with maximal voluntary effort
Hahn, Daniel, Hoffman, Ben W., Carroll, Timothy J. and Cresswell, Andrew G. (2012) Cortical and spinal excitability during and after lengthening contractions of the human plantar flexor muscles performed with maximal voluntary effort. PLoS ONE, 7 11: e49907.1-e49907.9. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0049907
Emerging evidence that exercise-induced improvements in muscular strength are partly due to adaptations in the brain
Carroll, T. J. (2012) Emerging evidence that exercise-induced improvements in muscular strength are partly due to adaptations in the brain. Acta Physiologica, 206 2: 96-97. doi:10.1111/j.1748-1716.2012.02467.x
Motor cortex excitability does not increase during sustained cycling exercise to volitional exhaustion
Sidhu, Simranjit K., Cresswell, Andrew G. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) Motor cortex excitability does not increase during sustained cycling exercise to volitional exhaustion. Journal of Applied Physiology, 113 3: 401-409. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00486.2012
A comparison of two Hill-type skeletal muscle models on the construction of medial gastrocnemius length-tension curves in humans in vivo
Hoffman, B. W., Lichtwark, G. A., Carroll, T. J. and Cresswell, A. G. (2012) A comparison of two Hill-type skeletal muscle models on the construction of medial gastrocnemius length-tension curves in humans in vivo. Journal of Applied Physiology, 113 1: 90-96. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00070.2012
Visual attentional load influences plasticity in the human motor cortex
Kamke, Marc R., Hall, Michelle G., Lye, Hayley F., Sale, Martin V., Fenlon, Laura R., Carroll, Timothy J., Riek, Stephen and Mattingley, Jason B. (2012) Visual attentional load influences plasticity in the human motor cortex. Journal of Neuroscience, 32 20: 7001-7008. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1028-12.2012
Muscle coordination is habitual rather than optimal
De Rugy, Aymar, Loeb, Gerald E. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) Muscle coordination is habitual rather than optimal. Journal of Neuroscience, 32 21: 7384-7391. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.5792-11.2012
A systematic method to quantify the presence of cross-talk in stimulus-evoked EMG responses: Implications for TMS studies
Selvanayagam, Victor S., Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) A systematic method to quantify the presence of cross-talk in stimulus-evoked EMG responses: Implications for TMS studies. Journal of Applied Physiology, 112 2: 259-265. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00558.2011
Corticospinal contributions to lower limb muscle activity during cycling in humans
Sidhu, Simranjit K., Hoffman, Ben W., Cresswell, Andrew G. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2012) Corticospinal contributions to lower limb muscle activity during cycling in humans. Journal of Neurophysiology, 107 1: 306-314. doi:10.1152/jn.00212.2011
Early neural responses to strength training
Selvanayagam, Victor S., Riek, Stephan and Carroll, Timothy J. (2011) Early neural responses to strength training. Journal of Applied Physiology, 111 2: 367-375. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00064.2011
Force synchrony enhances the stability of rhythmic multi-joint arm coordination
Stosic, Jelena, Carroll, Timothy J. Carroll and de Rugy, Aymar (2011) Force synchrony enhances the stability of rhythmic multi-joint arm coordination. Experimental Brain Research, 213 1: 117-124. doi:10.1007/s00221-011-2781-1
Neural adaptations to strength training: Moving beyond transcranial magnetic stimulation and reflex studies
Carroll, T. J., Selvanayagam, V. S., Riek, S. and Semmler, J. G. (2011) Neural adaptations to strength training: Moving beyond transcranial magnetic stimulation and reflex studies. Acta Physiologica, 202 2: 119-140. doi:10.1111/j.1748-1716.2011.02271.x
Absence of cross-limb transfer of performance gains following ballistic motor practice in older adults
Hinder, MR, Schmidt, MW, Garry, MI, Carroll, TJ and Summers, JJ (2011) Absence of cross-limb transfer of performance gains following ballistic motor practice in older adults. Journal of Applied Physiology, 110 1: 166-175. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00958.2010
Changes in muscle directional tuning parallel feedforward adaptation to a visuomotor rotation
de Rugy, Aymar and Carroll, Timothy J. (2010) Changes in muscle directional tuning parallel feedforward adaptation to a visuomotor rotation. Experimental Brain Research, 203 4: 701-709. doi:10.1007/s00221-010-2280-9
The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross-limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practice
Lee, Michael, Hinder, Mark R., Gandevia, Simon C. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2009) The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross-limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practice. The Journal of Physiology, 588 1: 201-212. doi:10.1113/jphysiol.2009.183855
Increases in corticospinal responsiveness during a sustained submaximal plantar flexion
Hoffman, B. W., Oya, T., Carroll, T. J. and Cresswell, A. G. (2009) Increases in corticospinal responsiveness during a sustained submaximal plantar flexion. Journal of Applied Physiology, 107 1: 112-120. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.91541.2008
Technical or physiological limitations to the interpolated twitch technique?
Carroll, Timothy J. and Cresswell, Andrew G. (2009) Technical or physiological limitations to the interpolated twitch technique?. Journal of Applied Physiology, 107 1: 364-364. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00362.2009
Unilateral strength training increases voluntary activation of the opposite untrained limb
Lee, Michael, Gandevia, Simon C. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2009) Unilateral strength training increases voluntary activation of the opposite untrained limb. Clinical Neurophysiology, 120 4: 802-808. doi:10.1016/j.clinph.2009.01.002
Cortical voluntary activation of the human knee extensors can be reliably estimated using transcranial magnetic stimulation
Sidhu, Simranjit K., Bentley, David J. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2009) Cortical voluntary activation of the human knee extensors can be reliably estimated using transcranial magnetic stimulation. Muscle and Nerve, 39 2: 186-196. doi:10.1002/mus.21064
Locomotor exercise induces long-lasting impairments in the capacity of the human motor cortex to voluntarily activate knee extensor muscles
Sidhu, S. K., Bentley, D. J. and Carroll, T. J. (2009) Locomotor exercise induces long-lasting impairments in the capacity of the human motor cortex to voluntarily activate knee extensor muscles. Journal of Applied Physiology, 106 2: 556-565. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.90911.2008
Short-term strength training does not change cortical voluntary activation
Lee, Michael, Gandevia, Simon C. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2009) Short-term strength training does not change cortical voluntary activation. Medicine and Science in Sports and Excercise, 41 7: 1452-1460. doi:10.1249/MSS.0b013e3181998837
The effect of strength training on the force of twitches evoked by corticospinal stimulation in humans
Carroll, T.J., Barton, J., Hsu, M. and Lee, M. (2009) The effect of strength training on the force of twitches evoked by corticospinal stimulation in humans. Acta Physiologica, 197 2: 161-173. doi:10.1111/j.1748-1716.2009.01992.x
No evidence for preferential activation of vastus medialis at extended knee angles
Carroll, Timothy J. (2008) No evidence for preferential activation of vastus medialis at extended knee angles. Acta physiologica, 194 3: 175-175. doi:10.1111/j.1748-1716.2008.01900_2.x
Neuromuscular and biomechanical factors codetermine the solution to motor redundancy in rhythmic multijoint arm movement
de Rugy, Aymar, Riek, Stephan, Oytam, Yalchin, Carroll, Timothy J., Davoodi, Rahman and Carson, Richard G. (2008) Neuromuscular and biomechanical factors codetermine the solution to motor redundancy in rhythmic multijoint arm movement. Experimental Brain Research, 189 4: 421-434. doi:10.1007/s00221-008-1437-2
Cortical voluntary activation can be reliably measured in human wrist extensors using transcranial magnetic stimulation
Lee, Michael, Gandevia, Simon C. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2008) Cortical voluntary activation can be reliably measured in human wrist extensors using transcranial magnetic stimulation. Clinical Neurophysiology, 119 5: 1130-1138. doi:10.1016/j.clinph.2007.12.018
The effect of mechanical context on attentional cost in unimanual coordination
Cabaj, Jason L., Maraj, Brian K. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2008) The effect of mechanical context on attentional cost in unimanual coordination. Human Movement Science, 27 1: 53-64. doi:10.1016/j.humov.2007.05.002
Unilateral practice of a ballistic movement causes bilateral increases in performance and corticospinal excitability
Carroll, T.J., Lee, M., Hsu, M. and Sayde, J. (2008) Unilateral practice of a ballistic movement causes bilateral increases in performance and corticospinal excitability. Journal of Applied Physiology, 104 6: 1656-1664. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.01351.2007
Ankle position and voluntary contraction alter maximal M waves in soleus and tibialis anterior
Frigon, Alain, Carroll, Timothy J., Jones, Kelvin E., Zehr, E. Paul and Collins, David F. (2007) Ankle position and voluntary contraction alter maximal M waves in soleus and tibialis anterior. Muscle & Nerve, 35 6: 756-766. doi:10.1002/mus.20747
Rhythmic leg cycling modulates forearm muscle H-reflex amplitude and corticospinal tract excitability
Zehr, E. Paul, Klimstra, Marc, Johnson, Elizabeth A. and Carroll, Timothy J. (2007) Rhythmic leg cycling modulates forearm muscle H-reflex amplitude and corticospinal tract excitability. Neuroscience Letters, 419 1: 10-14. doi:10.1016/j.neulet.2007.03.045
Cross Education: Possible Mechanisms for the Contralateral Effects of Unilateral Resistance Training
Lee, Michael and Carroll, Timothy J. (2007) Cross Education: Possible Mechanisms for the Contralateral Effects of Unilateral Resistance Training. Sports Medicine, 37 1: 1-14. doi:10.2165/00007256-200737010-00001
Contralateral effects of unilateral strength training: evidence and possible mechanisms
Carroll, Timothy J., Herbert, Robert D., Munn, Joanne, Lee, Michael and Gandevia, Simon C. (2006) Contralateral effects of unilateral strength training: evidence and possible mechanisms. Journal of Applied Physiology, 101 5: 1514-1522. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00531.2006
Corticospinal excitability is lower during rhythmic arm movement than during tonic contraction
Carroll, Timothy J., Baldwin, Evan R. L., Collins, David F. and Zehr, E. Paul (2006) Corticospinal excitability is lower during rhythmic arm movement than during tonic contraction. Journal of Neurophysiology, 95 2: 914-921. doi:10.1152/jn.00684.2005
The amplitude of Mmax in human wrist flexors varies during different muscle contractions despite constant posture
Lee, M. and Carroll, T. J. (2005) The amplitude of Mmax in human wrist flexors varies during different muscle contractions despite constant posture. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 149 2: 95-100. doi:10.1016/j.jneumeth.2005.03.016
Task dependent gain regulation of spinal circuits projecting to the human flexor carpi radialis
Carroll, Timothy J., Baldwin, Evan R. L. and Collins, David F. (2005) Task dependent gain regulation of spinal circuits projecting to the human flexor carpi radialis. Experimental Brain Research, 161 3: 299-306. doi:10.1007/s00221-004-2072-1
Modulation of cutaneous reflexes in human upper limb muscles during arm cycling is independent of activity in the contralateral arm
Carroll, Timothy J., Zehr, E. Paul and Collins, David F. (2005) Modulation of cutaneous reflexes in human upper limb muscles during arm cycling is independent of activity in the contralateral arm. Experimental Brain Research, 161 2: 133-144. doi:10.1007/s00221-004-2050-7
Constraints on the spatiotemporal accuracy of interceptive action: effects of target size on hitting a moving object
Tresilian, James R., Plooy, Anna and Carroll, Timothy J. (2004) Constraints on the spatiotemporal accuracy of interceptive action: effects of target size on hitting a moving object. Experimental Brain Research, 155 4: 509-526. doi:10.1007/s00221-003-1793-x
Early alterations in serum creatine kinase and total cholesterol following high intensity eccentric muscle actions
Shahbazpour, N., Carroll, T. J., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2004) Early alterations in serum creatine kinase and total cholesterol following high intensity eccentric muscle actions. Journal of Sports Medicine And Physical Fitness, 44 2: 193-199.
Possible contributions of CPG activity to the control of rhythmic human arm movement
Zehr, E.Paul, Carroll, Timothy J., Chua, Romeo, Collins, David F., Frigon, Alain, Haridas, Carlos, Hundza, Sandra R. and Thompson, Aiko Kido (2004) Possible contributions of CPG activity to the control of rhythmic human arm movement. Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 82 8-9: 556-568. doi:10.1139/Y04-056
Temporal precision of interceptive action: differential effects of target size and speed
Tresilian, J. R., Oliver, J. and Carroll, T. J. (2003) Temporal precision of interceptive action: differential effects of target size and speed. Experimental Brain Research, 148 4: 425-438. doi:10.1007/s00221-002-1309-0
The sites of neural adaptation induced by resistance training in humans
Carroll, Timothy J., Riek, Stephan and Carson, Richard G. (2002) The sites of neural adaptation induced by resistance training in humans. Journal of Physiology, 544 2: 641-652. doi:10.1113/jphysiol.2002.024463
Resistance training enhances the stability of sensorimotor coordination
Carroll, T. J., Barry, B., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2001) Resistance training enhances the stability of sensorimotor coordination. Proceedings of The Royal Society of London Series B-biological Sciences, 268 1464: 221-227. doi:10.1098/rspb.2000.1356
Corticospinal responses to motor training revealed by transcranial magnetic stimulation
Carroll, Timothy J., Riek, Stephan and Carson, Richard G. (2001) Corticospinal responses to motor training revealed by transcranial magnetic stimulation. Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews, 29 2: 54-59. doi:10.1097/00003677-200104000-00003
Corticospinal responses to resistance training revealed by transcranial magnetic stimulation
Carroll, T., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2001) Corticospinal responses to resistance training revealed by transcranial magnetic stimulation. Exercise and Sports Sciences Reviews, 29 54-59.
Neural adaptations to resistance training - Implications for movement control
Carroll, TJ, Riek, S and Carson, RG (2001) Neural adaptations to resistance training - Implications for movement control. Sports Medicine, 31 12: 829-840. doi:10.2165/00007256-200131120-00001
Reliability of the input-output properties of the cortico-spinal pathway obtained from transcranial magnetic and electrical stimulation
Carroll, TJ, Riek, S and Carson, RG (2001) Reliability of the input-output properties of the cortico-spinal pathway obtained from transcranial magnetic and electrical stimulation. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 112 2: 193-202. doi:10.1016/S0165-0270(01)00468-X
Resistance training frequency: strength and myosin heavy chain responses to two and three bouts per week
Carroll, TJ, Abernethy, PJ, Logan, PA, Barber, M and McEniery, MT (1998) Resistance training frequency: strength and myosin heavy chain responses to two and three bouts per week. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 78 3: 270-275. doi:10.1007/s004210050419
Spatial attention influences plasticity induction in the motor cortex
Kamke, Marc, Ryan, Alexander, Sale, Martin, Campbell, Megan, Riek, Stephan, Carroll, Timothy and Mattingley, Jason (2015). Spatial attention influences plasticity induction in the motor cortex. In: XII International Conference on Cognitive Neuroscience (ICON-XII), Brisbane, QLD, United States, (). 27-31 July 2014. doi:10.3389/conf.fnhum.2015.217.00258
TMS-evoked twitches in the passive limb change direction according to muscle activation of the active limb
Chye, Lilian, Riek, Stephan, de Rugy, Aymar and Carroll, Timothy J. (2015). TMS-evoked twitches in the passive limb change direction according to muscle activation of the active limb. In: 1st International Brain Stimulation Conference. International Brain Stimulation Conference, Singapore, (330-330). 2-4 March 2015. doi:10.1016/j.brs.2015.01.069
Bilateral Tremor Responses Are Induced With Maximal Effort Contractions Of A Single Limb
Kavanagh, Justin, Cresswell, Andrew, Stolz, Robert, Sabapathy, Surendran and Carroll, Timothy (2013). Bilateral Tremor Responses Are Induced With Maximal Effort Contractions Of A Single Limb. In: Abstracts - D-30 Free Communication/Poster - Neuromuscular Mechanics. 60th Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis in, (358-358). 28 May - 1 June 2013. doi:10.1249/01.mss.0000433695.35314.65
Neural control of eccentric and post-eccentric muscle actions
Hahn, Daniel, Hoffman, Ben W., Carroll, Timothy J. and Cresswell, Andrew G. (2011). Neural control of eccentric and post-eccentric muscle actions. In: Veronique Feipel and Serge Van Sint Jan, ISB2011 Brussels. XXIIIrd Congress of the International Society of Biomechanics, Brussels, Belgium, (72-72). 3-7 July 2011.
The effect of a more appropriate muscle model on the shape of triceps surae length-tension curves in humans
Hoffman, Ben W., Lichtwark, Glen A., Carroll, Timothy J. and Cresswell, Andrew G. (2011). The effect of a more appropriate muscle model on the shape of triceps surae length-tension curves in humans. In: Veronique Feipel and Serge Van Sint Jan, ISB2011 Brussels. XXIIIrd Congress of the International Society of Biomechanics, Brussels, Belgium, (84-84). 3-7 July 2011.
The effect of varying musculotendinous length on the construction of triceps surae length-tension curves
Hoffman, B., Carroll, T., Lichtwark, G. and Cresswell, A. (2010). The effect of varying musculotendinous length on the construction of triceps surae length-tension curves. In: 2010 Asics Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport Program and Abstracts. Hot Topics in the Tropics, Port Douglas, Qld, (e24-e25). 3-6 November, 2010.
Adaptation to a visuomotor rotation alters the directional tuning of muscles, but not corticospinal excitability
de Rugy, A. and Carroll, T.J. (2009). Adaptation to a visuomotor rotation alters the directional tuning of muscles, but not corticospinal excitability. In: 2009 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Neuroscience 2009, Chicago, IL, (np). 17-21 October, 2009.
Changes in cortical and spinal responsiveness during a fatiguing submaximal contraction
Hoffman, Ben, Oya, Tomomichi, Carroll, Tim and Cresswell, Andrew (2009). Changes in cortical and spinal responsiveness during a fatiguing submaximal contraction. In: Proceedings of the 7th Australasian Biomechanics Conference. ABC7 - 7th Australasian Biomechanics Conference, Gold Coast, (31). 30 November - 1 December, 2009.
Reciprocal modulation of plantar flexor and dorsiflexor motor units during postural sway in quiet standing
Cresswell, A.G., Carroll, T.J., Persson, J. and Selim, K. (2009). Reciprocal modulation of plantar flexor and dorsiflexor motor units during postural sway in quiet standing. In: 2009 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Neuroscience 2009, Chicago, IL, (np). 17-21 October, 2009.
Cortical mechanisms underlying cross-limb transfer of ballistic motor skill revealed by repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation
Carroll, T.J., Lee, M., Hinder, M.R. and Gandevia, S.C. (2008). Cortical mechanisms underlying cross-limb transfer of ballistic motor skill revealed by repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation. In: J. Greg Anson, Proceedings of the 26th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research 2008. 26th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research, Dunedin, NZ, (65). August, 2008.
Long lasting impairments in the capacity of the human motor cortex to voluntarily activate knee extensor muscles following cycling exercise
Sidhu, S.K., Bentley, D.J. and Carroll, T.J. (2008). Long lasting impairments in the capacity of the human motor cortex to voluntarily activate knee extensor muscles following cycling exercise. In: J. Greg Anson, Proceedings of the 26th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research 2008. 26th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research, Dunedin, NZ, (66). August, 2008.
Do preferred patterns of coordination in rhythmic multijoint arm movement result from optimal use of bifunctional muscles
de Rugy, A., Riek, S., Oytam, Y., Carroll, T. J. and Carson, R. G. (2007). Do preferred patterns of coordination in rhythmic multijoint arm movement result from optimal use of bifunctional muscles. In: Neuroscience meeting planner, San Diego Convention Centre, (1-1). 7th November 2007.
Do preferred patterns of coordination in rhythmic multijpoint arm movement result from optimal use of bifunctional muscles
De Rugy, A., Riek, S., Oytam, Y., Carroll, T. J. and Carson, R. G. (2007). Do preferred patterns of coordination in rhythmic multijpoint arm movement result from optimal use of bifunctional muscles. In: Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, (). 3-7 November, 2007.
Measurement of Neural Drive During Voluntary Efforts With Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is Insensitive to Inadvertent Activation of the Antagonist Muscles (Abstract of oral presentation)
Lee, M., Gandevia, S. C. and Carroll, T. J. (2007). Measurement of Neural Drive During Voluntary Efforts With Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is Insensitive to Inadvertent Activation of the Antagonist Muscles (Abstract of oral presentation). In: J. Greg Anson, Proceedings of the 25th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research 2007, volume 25. International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research, Queenstown, New Zealand, (). 25-29 August 2007.
Short-term strength training does not alter force-frequency properties of human skeletal muscle
Carroll, T., Lee, M., Barton, J. and Janssen, I. (2007). Short-term strength training does not alter force-frequency properties of human skeletal muscle. In: Ridding, M. and Gandevia, S., IBRO World Congress of Neuroscience Handbook and Abstracts. "Motor Control at the Top End" 2007 IBRO World Congress of Neuroscience Satellite Meeting, Darwin, (67). 18-21 July, 2007.
Cortical Voluntary Drive to Wrist Extensors Measured with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
Lee, M., Sayde, J., Hsu, M., Barton, J., Gandevia, S. C. and Carroll, T. J. (2006). Cortical Voluntary Drive to Wrist Extensors Measured with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation. In: Proceedings of the 24th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research 2006. 24th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research, Copthorne Resort Hotel, Queenstown, New Zealand, (). 26-30 August 2006.
Corticospinal mechanism underlying cross-limb transfer of learning: Implications for the contralateral strength traning effect
Carroll, T. J., Lee, M. and Sayde, J. (2006). Corticospinal mechanism underlying cross-limb transfer of learning: Implications for the contralateral strength traning effect. In: Angus Burnett, David Bishop and Anthony Meade, Proceedings of the 2nd Australian Association for Exercise and Sports Science Conference and the 4th Sports Dietitians Australia Update : From Research to Practice II. AAESS 2006: From Research to Practice, Sydney, N.S.W., (43-43). 28 September - 1 October 2006.
Effects of resistance training for the human wrist in EMG and force responses to transcranial magnetic stimulation
Barton, J. S., Lee, M., Hsu, M., Gandevia, S. C. and Carroll, T. J. (2006). Effects of resistance training for the human wrist in EMG and force responses to transcranial magnetic stimulation. In: Proceedings of the Australian Neuroscience Society. ANS 2006, Sydney, (137-137). 2006.
Effects of resistance training for the human wrist on voluntary activation estimated by motor cortical and peripheral nerve stimulation
Lee, M., Barton, J. S., Hsu, M., Gandevia, S. C. and Carroll, T. J. (2006). Effects of resistance training for the human wrist on voluntary activation estimated by motor cortical and peripheral nerve stimulation. In: Proceedings of the Australian Neuroscience Society 26th Annual Meeting. Australian Neuroscience Society 26th Annual Meeting, Sydney, (27). 27-30 January 2006.
Effects of rhythmic leg movement on coricospinal tract excitability and H-reflex modulation in a forearm muscle
Klimstra, M. D., Johnson, E. A., Carroll, T. J. and Zehr, E. P. (2006). Effects of rhythmic leg movement on coricospinal tract excitability and H-reflex modulation in a forearm muscle. In: Abstracts of the Society for Neuroscience. Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting 2006, Atlanta, Georgia, (557.14). 14-18 October 2006.
Cutaneous reflex modulation during rhythmic, static and discrete arm tasks
Hundza, S. R., Collins, D., Carroll, T. J., Webb, J., Murray, H. and Zehr, E. P. (2005). Cutaneous reflex modulation during rhythmic, static and discrete arm tasks. In: International Society for Neuroscience Meeting, Washington DC, (). 12-16 November 2005.
Task Dependence of Renshaw Cell Inhibition From Wrist Flexors and Extensors in Humans
Carroll, T. J. and Lee, M. (2005). Task Dependence of Renshaw Cell Inhibition From Wrist Flexors and Extensors in Humans. In: Proceedings of Australian Neuroscience Society. Annual Conference of the Australian Neuroscience Society, Perth, Western Australia, Australia, (101). 2005.
Variations in Mmax amplitude during different muscle contractions in human wrist flexors
Lee, M. and Carroll, T. J. (2005). Variations in Mmax amplitude during different muscle contractions in human wrist flexors. In: P. Martin, Proceedings of the Australian Neuroscience Society 25th Annual Meeting. Australian Neuroscience Society 25th Annual Meeting, Perth, Western Australia, (101-101). 30 January - 2 February, 2005.
Modulation of activity in corticospinal pathways to human forearm muscles during arm cycling
Baldwin, E.R.L., Carroll, T.J., Zehr, E.P. and Collins, D.F. (2004). Modulation of activity in corticospinal pathways to human forearm muscles during arm cycling. In: Proceeding of the Canadian Physiological Society and RB Stein Symposium. Canadian Physiological Society - Winter meeting 2004, Silver Star Ski resort, Vernon BC, (22). 28 January - 1 February 2004.
Task dependence of muscle activity and reflex function in human wrist flexors and extensors
Carroll, T. J., Baldwin, E. R. L. and Collins, D. F. (2004). Task dependence of muscle activity and reflex function in human wrist flexors and extensors. In: Proceedings of the Australian Neuroscience Society 2004. 24th Annual Meeting of the Australian-Neuroscience-Society, Melbourne, (102). 27-30 January 2004.
Mmax is up to four times larger at short muscle lengths than long lengths in human soleus and tibialis anterior muscles
Frigon, A., Carroll, T. J., Zehr, E. P., Jones, K. E. and Collins, D. F. (2003). Mmax is up to four times larger at short muscle lengths than long lengths in human soleus and tibialis anterior muscles. In: Society for Neuroscience Abstracts: International Society for Neuroscience Meeting. International Society for Neuroscience Meeting, New Orleans, USA, (17). 8-12 November 2003.
The sites of neural adaptation to resistance training revealed by transcranial stimulation
Carroll, T. J., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2003). The sites of neural adaptation to resistance training revealed by transcranial stimulation. In: E. Muller, E. Schwameder, G. Zallinger and V. Fastenbauer, Book of Abstracts of the 8th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science. Neuronal Mechanisms in Strength and Power Training, Salzburg, Austria, (181-181). 9-12 July, 2003.
Reliability of indices of cortico-spinal excitability obtained from transcranial electric and magnetic stimulation
Carroll, T., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2001). Reliability of indices of cortico-spinal excitability obtained from transcranial electric and magnetic stimulation. In: P. Pilowsky, Proceedings of the 21st Annual Meeting of the Australian Society for Neuroscience. , Brisbane, (227-227). 28-31 January, 2001.
Resistance training alters the functional properties of the cortico-spinal pathway
Carroll, T., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2001). Resistance training alters the functional properties of the cortico-spinal pathway. In: Conference Committee, 2001 International Symposium of the International Union of Physiological Sciences Programme and Abstracts. Movement and Sensation, Cairns, Qld, (108-108). 3-6 September, 2001.
Cognitive and musculo-skeletal constraints on perception-action coupling: Wachholder revisited
Barry, B., Carroll, T., Sternad, D., Riek, S. and Carson, R. G. (2000). Cognitive and musculo-skeletal constraints on perception-action coupling: Wachholder revisited. In: Programme and Book of Abstracts. 5th Biennial Motor Control and Human Skill Research Workshop, Surfers Paradise, (48). 27-30 January 2000.
The influence of resistance training on manual co-ordination
Barry, B., Carroll, T., Carson, R. G. and Riek, S. (2000). The influence of resistance training on manual co-ordination. In: 2000 Pre-Olympic Congress Book of Abstracts: 2000 Pre-Olympic congress : International Congress on Sport Science, Sports Medicine and Physical Education. 2000 Pre-Olympic congress : International Congress on Sport Science, Sports Medicine and Physical Education, Brisbane, Australia, (323-323). 7-12 September 2000.
The influence of resistance training upon manual coordination
Barry, B., Carroll, T., Carson, R. G. and Riek, S. (2000). The influence of resistance training upon manual coordination. In: Programme and Book of Abstracts: 5th Biennial Motor Control and Human Skill Research Workshop. 5th Biennial Motor Control and Human Skill Research Workshop, Surfers Paradise, (53-53). 27-30 January 2000.
Barry, B., Carroll, T., Carson, R. G. and Riek, S. (2000). The influence of resistance training upon manual coordination. In: Society for Neuroscience Abstracts: 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience. 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, (464-464). 4-9 November 2000.
Eva-Maria Reuter, Marinovic, Welber, Timothy N Welsh and Carroll, Timothy (2019): Increased preparation time reduces, but does not abolish, action history bias of saccadic eye movements. UQ eSpace. Dataset. doi:10.14264/uql.2019.145
Data for "Pushing attention to one side: force field adaptation alters neural correlates of orienting and disengagement of spatial attention."
Reuter, Eva-Maria and Carroll, Timothy (2017): Data for "Pushing attention to one side: force field adaptation alters neural correlates of orienting and disengagement of spatial attention.". The University of Queensland. Dataset. doi:10.14264/uql.2017.700
The neuromuscular responses to resistance training
Carroll, T. (2001). The neuromuscular responses to resistance training PhD Thesis, School of Human Movement Studies, The University of Queensland.
The role of muscle and tendon mechanics in human muscle damage
(2015–2018) ARC Linkage Projects
Quantification of muscle mechanical properties by an innovative shear wave elastographic technique for basic and clinical science.
(2014) UQ Major Equipment and Infrastructure
A brain stimulation and portable eye-tracking suite for human behavioural research
Revealing how the human brain coordinates body movements for applications in health and technology
(2012–2018) ARC Future Fellowships
The Role of Attention in Modifying Neural Plasticity in the Adult Human Cortex
Brain mechanisms of learning in visually-guided movement.
An instrumented treadmill for understanding the forces responsible for walking and running under different conditions in both normal and clinical populations.
Clinical and Nutritional Biomarker Platform
A metabolic testing suite for clinical exercise physiology, sports science and sports nutrition research
(2011) NHMRC Equipment Grant
Neural mechanisms underlying interlateral transfer of ballistic motor skill
An ultrasound imaging suite for investigating musculoskeletal and cardiovascular function in health and disease
Cross-limb transfer of reach performance in a novel sensorimotor environment
(2009–2011) UQ Foundation Research Excellence Awards - DVC(R) Funding
Neural mechanisms underlying cross-limb transfer of ballistic motor skill
(2009) UQ External Support Enabling Grant
Cortical contributions to cross-limb transfer of ballistic motor learning
Experimental and computational assessment of the mechanical, musculo-skeletal and neuromuscular contributions to rhythmic multi-joint arm movements
The implications of resistance training for the control of movement
(2007) ARC Discovery Projects
Associate Professor Guy Wallis
Professor Andrew Cresswell
Neural mechanisms underlying the aided rehabilitation of sensorimotor dysfunction
Enhancing lower limb muscle function through targeted motor learning in cerebral palsy
Associate Professor Glen Lichtwark
Neural mechanisms of motor learning in novel visual environments
(2017) Doctor Philosophy — Principal Advisor
Professor Stephan Riek
The Role of the Motor Cortex in Faster Re-learning (Savings) of Visuomotor Rotation
(2016) Master Philosophy — Principal Advisor
Interhemispheric interactions associated with unilateral ballistic motor tasks
NEUROMECHANICAL CONSTRAINTS OF RHYTHMIC MULTI-JOINT COORDINATION
Effects of sustained cycling exercise on corticospinal responsiveness
The effects of unilateral motor practice on the induction of associative plasticity in the ipsilateral motor cortex
Early Neural Adaptation to Strength Training
(2012) Doctor Philosophy — Joint Principal Advisor
Neural and biomechanical basis of muscle coordination during production of isometric force at wrist
A biomechanical analysis of exercise-induced muscle damage in humans
(2009) Master Philosophy — Associate Advisor
Personal Profile: Link
www.hms.uq.edu.au/Tim-Carroll
Professor Paul Hodges
School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences
Human Movement and Sports Science


The Department has approached the Union about problems in getting sufficient numbers of members making themselves available for recall on Christmas Day. The most pressing problem appears to be covering expected shortages of Station Officers on that day.
The Union launched a new web page at the recent Sydney AGM and, quite rightly, we're pretty proud of its look, functionality and content.
I think we all understand what sells newspapers and its not necessarily 'the whole truth and nothing but the truth'. A 'shock-horror' headline always draws us to a story and maybe just maybe there could be some factual information within.
The Union's 95th Annual General Meeting concluded at the Tom Mann Threatre, Surry Hills last Wednesday 30 November.


Newspotting: False hope from 'soft' qualifications!
State schools risk producing students like "those girls in the first round of the X Factor" who tell the judges they want to be the next Britney Spears but cannot sing a note.
I think the point he's trying to make is definitely true, but it doesn't just apply to kids from deprived backgrounds, but all children going through the education system. It's as if kids leave school and university these days and expect to achieve any job or career they want just because they have a few qualifications. Qualifications which may or may not even be that relevant in the job market.
It's almost 20 years since I completed my GCSEs, yet it only seems like yesterday. I do feel as if the education system in this country is completely different to what I experienced growing up.
I get the impression that everything is very target driven, with Sats, GCSEs and school league tables being the root cause. Together they've clearly put more pressure on schools to demonstrate to parents how well they're performing. This obviously has a knock on affect for those schools performing poorly or with more disadvantaged children, as it makes greater sense to encourage their pupils to do 'softer' subjects in the hope of pushing up exam grades.
This might be good for the schools but echoing Lenon's point, it does put many kids at a disadvantage, as they're being denied the opportunity of doing harder GSCE subjects that potentially will get them into more academically minded 6th Form colleges and more prestigious universities.
There's a lot of children who regardless of how bright they are, might as well right off the prospect of doing challenging A-Levels and getting into a decent university the day they start at the 'wrong type' of Secondary school.
My cousin is a teacher at a London Academy, and when we chat I get the chance to find out what's going on in our Education system. I don't know the exact figures, but at his school the amount of kids achieving GCSEs between A-C grade are quite low, at least below 30%. I had a look at his school's prospectus and you can do BTECs in subjects like leisure and tourism from year 9 onwards and these count as GCSE exam passes.
This is where I start to become a bit sceptical about things. Ambitious academically minded parents are not going to allow their kids to do a BTEC in Leisure and Tourism at GCSE as it doesn't mean anything. Decent 6th colleges and top universities aren't going to be interested! I feel a bit sorry for kids who do these types of subjects expecting that it will really impress future employers or universities.
At my cousin's school they do a general science GSCE rather than individual sciences like Physics, Chemistry and Biology. You know for a fact that private and Independent schools will retain the individual sciences and therefore give their kids a distinct advantage.
Leading on from this, people talk about the lack of social mobility in this country, which I think has ground to a halt. It's never going to improve when kids from disadvantaged backgrounds aren't given the chance to study the same subjects as children from more middle class homes.
Young people have passed more exams and have more qualifications then ever before, but university academics and employers still complain about levels of numeracy and literacy of school leavers and graduates.
For me I don't know what the point is in having 10 GCSE A* grades, Diplomas, BTECs if you then struggle with things like basic grammar or you can't even write a letter properly! It's the basics that younger people seem to be struggling with, and which ultimately prove to be truly valuable during a person's life.
I can't say that I have any answers to the problems raised. But I think there needs to be more honesty within the education system. More honesty to children from all backgrounds as to the value of qualifications. Having a decent education isn't just about how many exams you've passed, and a person's success in any job or career isn't determined purely on exam grades.
I'm glad that I went to school during the time that I did. A time where I could go to my local comprehensive, and where kids from both working and middle class backgrounds could get a well rounded education, studying a range of subjects that gave them a proper grounding to make a success in their lives. Unfortunately there are many kids who aren't getting this chance.


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