Zehr. E.P. (2008) Adaptive neural plasticity in spinal reflexes with implications for rehabilitation. Keynote lecture presented to the Exercise Physiologists of Western Canada at Saskatoon, SK.

Zehr. E.P. (2008) Reflex coupling between the limbs during human locomotion: how the arms give the legs a helping hand. Keynote lecture in symposium “Current uses of electromyography to evaluate neuromuscular plasticity and control of movement” presented to the American College of Sports Medicine in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Zehr, E.P. (2008) Arm and leg coupling during human locomotion. Presented to the School of Human Kinetics, University of British Columbia.

Zehr, E.P. (2007) Interlimb coupling during locomotion: arms are legs and cats are people too! Presented to the Departments of Kinesiology and Biomedical Engineering, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ

Zehr, E.P. (2007) Your Arm Bone’s Connected to your Leg Bone – Why being like a cat means you can walk like a human. Presented at the Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC & Yukon Leadership conference “Full Sail Ahead”, Victoria, Oct 2007.

Zehr, E.P. (2007) Instructing Physical Skills: A seminar for BC Provincial Force Response Options Instructors, presented to Use of Force instructors, British Columbia Police, Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, BC.

Zehr, E.P. (2007) Effects of neurological dysfunction on exercise capacity: an overview for CSEP CEPs, Presented to CSEP trainees at University of Calgary, Calgary, AB.

Zehr, E.P. (2007). How Adaptable is the Nervous System? Motor recovery after neurotrauma. Keynote lecture for Regional Resources for Adults with a Disability Open House, Victoria, BC.

Zehr, E.P. (2005). Acute and chronic plasticity in human spinal reflexes. Presented to the Neuroscience training group, College of Physical Therapy, University of Florida.

Zehr. E.P. (2005) Neural control of rhythmic arm movement: implications for recovery of walking after neurotrauma. Presented to the Departments of Kinesiology and Bioengineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.