This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Find out more here.
Accept & Close- Study & Courses
- University Schools
- University Life
- Research
- Business
- About Us
- Leeds Beckett Websites:
- Staff
- Alumni
- Current Students
- Quick Links (A-F)
- Quick Links (G-Z)
All Subjects
- Accounting and Finance
- Architecture and Landscape Design
- Art and Design
- Biomedical Sciences
- Business and Management
- Civil Engineering
- Computing and Engineering
- Creative Technologies
- Criminology Psychology and Sociology
- Dietetics and Nutrition
- Economics and Analytics
- Education and Teaching
- English History and Media
- English Language Study
- English Language Teaching
- Events Management
- Film
- Law
- Marketing PR and Journalism
- Music and Sound
- Nursing Health Care and Health Promotion
- Performing Arts
- Planning Housing and Human Geography
- Politics and International Relations
- Psychological Therapies and Mental Health
- Rehabilitation Therapies
- Safety and Environmental Health
- Social Work
- Speech and Language Sciences
- Sport
- Surveying Construction and Project Management
- Tourism and Hospitality Management
- Youth Community and Playwork
Research at Leeds Beckett
- Home
- >
- Research at Leeds Beckett
- >
- Professorial Inaugural Lectures
- >
- From ‘Interesting’ to ‘Useful’; the Application of Sports Science to Real-World Problems
From ‘Interesting’ to ‘Useful’; the Application of Sports Science to Real-World Problems
Sports Science research is interested in how the human body and mind responds and adapts to exercise. A current challenge within sports science is the translation of the research findings into policy and practice. Traditionally, sports have been reluctant to adopt new methods, practices and change. This in part may be due to how sports science research has both been conducted and shared with non-academic communities.
In this lecture, Ben shared the innovative research models that he has developed, which allow the findings of research to be applied to real-world problems, developing sport through sports science.
Background: Ben Jones is Professor of Sports Physiology & Performance in the Carnegie School of Sport at Leeds Beckett University.
-
University Life
-
Employability & Graduates
- Contact Us
-
+44 (0)113 812 0000
Contact Details
- Find Us
-
Leeds Beckett University
City Campus, Leeds
LS1 3HE
© 2019 Leeds Beckett University