St Luke's library
All staff, postgraduate and undergraduate students and guests are welcome to our seminars

Seminar speaker series

During term-time we invite leading researchers to give seminars which are attended by staff, undergraduate and research students, and guests.

These seminars provide students and academics from across the University with a platform to meet and discuss the latest topics in Sport and Health Sciences.

Seminars for 2011/12

Please find listed below the forthcoming seminars for 2011/12.  All are welcome to attend.

You can find  a list of all research seminars across the College of Life and Environmental Scienes on the college website events page.

Further information

For further information please contact our seminar coordinator: Dr Stephen Bailey
Email: S.J.Bailey@exeter.ac.uk

There are no current events to display, but please come back soon for updates.

Previous seminars

  • 'The RPE scale has straight-jacketed perceptual research examining the awareness of the sensation of fatigue during exercise'
    Professor Alan St Claire Gibson, Northumbria University
  • 'Carbohydrates intake during exercise: should guidelines be changed and adjusted?'
    Professor Asker Jeukendrup, University of Birmingham
  • 'Measurement in Sports Psychology'
    Dr Richard Fletcher, Massey University
  • 'Supporting sedentary people to increase physical activity levels: Theory and evidence'
    Dr Falko Sniehotta, University of Aberdeen
  • 'Blood-muscle oxygen flux during exercise: Data versus dogma'
    Professor David Poole, Kansas State University
  • 'Determinants of the ventilatory response to exercise in health and disease: the "ventilatory efficiency" issue'
    Professor Brian Whipp, Crickhowell
  • 'Physical activity and health in children and adolescents: insights from 'down-under'
    Dr Rebecca Abbot, University of Queensland
  • 'Ageing Arteries and the Influence of Lifestyle Factors: Can the Cardiovascular System Age 'Successfully'
    Dr Phil Gates, University of Exeter
  • 'Physical activity in the prevention and treatment of common cancers'
    Dr John Saxton, Reader in Sheffield Hallam University
  • 'Is exercise bad for you?'
    Lindy Castell, Senior University of Oxford
  • 'Fatigue, fitness and exercise after stroke'
    Dr. Gillian Mead, Edinburgh University
  • 'Ageing arteries and the influence of lifestyle factors: can the cardiovascular system age 'successfully?'
    Dr. Phil Gates, University of Exeter (PCMD)
  • 'Physical activity in the prevention and treatment of lung disease'
    Dr Lee Romer, Brunel University
  • Getting people to walk more: the development, evaluation and refinement of a theory-based intervention
    Professor David French, Coventry University
  • 'Is Exercise Bad for the Heart?'
    Professor Greg Whyte, Liverpool John Moores University
  • 'Measurement and perceptions of activity in people with low back pain'
    Meredith Perry, University of Otago, New Zealand
  • 'Biomechanical Optimisation of Breast Support'
    Dr Joanna Scurr, University of Portsmouth
  • 'Mechanisms linking climate to ecosystem change: physiological aspects and ecological implications'
    Dr Gal Dubnov-Raz, Paediatric Obesity, Exercise and Sport Medicine, Safra Children's Hospital Sheba Medical Centre, Israel.
  • 'Rehabilitation following autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI): A biomechanical challenge for exercise physiologists'
    Professor Timothy Ackland, University of Western Australia.
  • 'Limitations to the use of Time to Exhaustion as a Criterion for Assessing the Improvement in Exercise Tolerance Consequent to an Intervention'
    Professor Brian J. Whipp
  • 'Future technology and applications for sports biomechanics and coaching'
    Professor David Kerwin, University of Wales Institute, Cardiff.
  • 'Dr Strangelove's Salute: Insights into postural motor control from involuntary movements'
    Dr Martin McDonagh, School of Sport and Exercise Sciences, University of Birmingham.
  • 'Physical activity and sedentary behaviours in young people: Teens and screens, bums on seats'
    Professor Stuart Biddle