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Mashup Score: 20From Research to Reality: The Evolution of Physical Activity Insights - Professor James F. Sallis (Pt1) | Physical Activity Researcher - 3 day(s) ago
In the latest episode of the podcast hosted by Dr. Olli Tikkanen, listeners are treated to an insightful conversation with the distinguished Professor James F. Sallis. Professor Sallis, recently appointed to the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health at the University of California, San Diego, is a renowned figure in the realm of behavioral medicine and public health. With a rich career marked by his dedication to understanding the intersections of physical activity, built environments, and public health, Professor Sallis has been recognized globally for his pioneering research. Notably, he has been identified as one of the world’s most cited authors in the social sciences and has received accolades such as the Lifetime Achievement Award from the President’s Council on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition. In this episode, Dr. Tikkanen and Professor Sallis delve deep into the evolution of physical activity research over the years. They discuss the role of built environments, the sig
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Mashup Score: 37Scripps Research on Threads - 8 day(s) ago
April 2024 | 37 min 34 sec Donna Blackmond never thought her career would lead to solving how life first formed on the prebiotic Earth. But as she points out in this episode of Science Changing Life, does any scientist start out knowing where their research will take them? Blackmond, who is a professor and the John C. Martin Endowed Chair in Chemistry at Scripps Research, shares how her wide-ranging background across chemistry and chemical engineering is helping answer some of today’s biggest questions
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Mashup Score: 4Is ‘Hyper-sedentary' Office Work a Relic of the 20th Century? Dr Robert Bridger (Pt1) | Physical Activity Researcher - 13 day(s) ago
Robert (Bob) Bridger is a writer, consultant and teacher in Human Factors. He has a Ph.D in functional anatomy and biomechanics, an MSc in Ergonomics and a first degree in Psychology. His academic expertise is recognised in key areas of HFE including system safety and accident investigation, occupational biomechanics, work stress and Human Factors Integration. He has moved comfortably between the world of academia and industry throughout his career and has published over 200 research papers, popular articles and official reports. He is Director of his own company, ‘Knowledge Sharing Events, Ltd’ and helps organisations and universities to develop their expertise and programmes in Human Factors and Ergonomics. He is sole author of the textbook ‘Introduction to Human Factors and Ergonomics’, now in its 4th edition and offering a comprehensive instructional support package including an Instructor’s Manual, a Tutorial Guide and over 500 powerpoint slides. His newest book is: ‘A Guide to A
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Mashup Score: 2American Journal of Psychiatry Audio: April 2024: Neural Responses to Intranasal Oxytocin in Youths With Severe Irritability - 21 day(s) ago
Dr. Soonjo Hwang (University of Nebraska Medical Center) joins AJP Audio to in youths with severe irritability. 00:56 Hwang interview 02:09 Effects of oxytocin 05:45 Intranasal oxytocin 07:04 Potential adverse effects of oxytocin 08:08 Imaging 08:58 Preliminary investigations and clinical implications 09:51 Limitations 10:14 Further research 11:00 Kalin interview 11:33 14:43 15:39 18:22 21:34 23:30 Be sure to let your colleagues know about the podcast, and please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to it. Subscribe to the podcast . produced by the American Psychiatric Association. Browse articles . . Follow the journals of APA Publishing on . E-mail us at
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Mashup Score: 7
In this episode we delve into the future of medicine with Dr. Nathan Price, Chief Science Officer at Thorne HealthTech and co-author of “The Age of Scientific Wellness.” Dr. Price shares his visionary insights on the transformation of medicine through systems biology approaches, modeling and analytics, and practices centered in prevention. He shares how his research uses digital twins in predicting and preventing the progression of Alzheimer’s diseases and how other AI developments are impacting access to diagnosis and treatments.Dr. Nathan Price highlights the transformative power of combining phenotyping and genotyping in research, allowing for a deeper understanding of disease progression and potential interventions long before symptoms appear. “You can look for what’s different in individuals 20 years before the disease would be expected to emerge. What you find is that there are differences that are manifested in the blood in these dense data clouds. This longitudinal data is diff
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Mashup Score: 5Why motor movement is essential for all learning? - Dr Lynne Kenney (Pt1) | Physical Activity Researcher - 24 day(s) ago
Part 1. Dr Lynne Kenney – Preliteracy | Physical literacy | Learning Dr. Kenney has advanced fellowship training in forensic psychology and developmental pediatric psychology from Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School and Harbor-UCLA/UCLA Medical School. She holds a BA in Psychology and an MA in Physical Education from the University of Southern California. In 1992, she earned her Doctorate in Psychology at Pepperdine University. Dr. Kenney develops curriculum, programming, and activities to improve children’s cognition through coordinative cognitive-motor movement, executive function skill-building strategies, and social-emotional learning. Dr. Kenney’s books include 70 Play Activities for Better Thinking, Self-Regulation, Learning and Behavior (Kenney & Comizio, 2016), the Social-Emotional Literacy program, Bloom Your Room™; Musical Thinking™; and Bloom: 50 things to say, think and do with anxious, angry and over-the-top-kids (Kenney & Young, 2015). Her professional
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Mashup Score: 0Lex Fridman Podcast: #420 – Annie Jacobsen: Nuclear War, CIA, KGB, Aliens, Area 51, Roswell & Secrecy on Apple Podcasts - 1 month(s) ago
Show Lex Fridman Podcast, Ep #420 – Annie Jacobsen: Nuclear War, CIA, KGB, Aliens, Area 51, Roswell & Secrecy – Mar 22, 2024
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Mashup Score: 0Why should we have fat percentage limit for endurance sports? Dr Ritva Taipale | Physical Activity Researcher - 1 month(s) ago
Exercise physiology of women, and more specifically menstural cycle and exercise. Dr Ritva Taipale has done her PhD on combined strength and endurance training in recreational endurance runners. Currently, she is working as a post-doctoral researcher in University of Jyväskylä (in Vuokatti Campus) focusing on exercise physiology of women and sport and wellness tech. Timestamps: 2:30 Hear about unique sports technology dual career pathway for athletes! 6:30 What is the state of research in exercise physiology of women? 8:15 What are other important topics of exercise physiology of women? 9:15 Basics of menstrual cycle 12:15 How menstrual cycle is affecting exercising and sports? 14.30 Important points of female athletic triad 17:00 How common is energy availability problems in female athletes? 18:30 Should endurance sports have minimum fat percentage limit? 22:30 What mistake coaches should avoid doing with women athletes? 25:00 What are long-term health consequences of female athlete
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Mashup Score: 7”Rest is Best” - Paradigm Shifts in Physical Activity Guidance for Patients - Prof. Kathryn Schmitz (Pt1) | Physical Activity Researcher - 1 month(s) ago
Kathryn Schmitz, PhD, MPH, is the Associate Director of Population Sciences at Penn State University College of Medicine, and, jointly, serves as Full Professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Medicine. Dr. Kathryn Schmitz is a leading researcher in exercise oncology – the use of exercise in cancer prevention, control and survivorship. Her research extends from the role of physical activity in the prevention and etiology of obesity-related cancers to the usefulness of activity for rehabilitation and health promotion in cancer survivors of all cancers. Dr. Schmitz serves on the expert panel for the YMCA/Livestrong Foundation Cancer Survivorship Collaborative, wrote the cancer survivorship section of the 2008 U.S. DHHS report of the Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory Committee, served on the ad hoc committee that developed the ACSM Cancer Exercise Trainer certification, and is the lead author of the ACSM Roundtable on Exercise for Cancer Survivors, which published guida
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Mashup Score: 0How Can Children Feel Mastery in Physical Education? Dr Josephine Perry (Pt1) | Physical Activity Researcher - 1 month(s) ago
Performance in Mind is run by Dr Josephine Perry. She is a chartered psychologist working with those in sport and on the stage and in business to help them overcome their barriers to success so their can achieve their goals. Josephine has a background in communications and behaviour change having worked for many years in journalism, marketing, public relations and crisis communications across private corporations and government. She has a MSc in Communications, a MSc in Psychology and a MSc in Sport and Exercise Psychology. She also has a PhD in Political Communications. She is a Chartered member of the British Psychological Society (BPS) and a member of the Association of Applied Sports Psychologists (AASP). She is registered with the Health Care Professions Council. She writes features for sports magazines and websites and is regularly quoted in the media on how athletes and other performers can use applied sports psychology to enhance their performance. — This podcast episode is
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🔊 For a deeper understanding and comprehensive discussion, listen to the full podcast episode with Prof. James Sallis here: 👇 https://t.co/6kqMutJEHS 🎧 🧵thread 7/7 #podcast