When trying to meet our fitness goals is more training always better? Join #SFUBPK prof Alex Coates April 30 on Zoom for a free Café Scientifique talk about overtraining and the everyday athlete. https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/sfu-cafe-scientifique-overtraining-and-the-everyday-athlete-tickets-763521010897 #SFU #SFUScience #athletics #running #triathlon #athletictraining #fitness #cafescientifique #publiclecture #onlinelecture
SFU CAFE SCIENTIFIQUE - Overtraining and the Everyday Athlete

Eventbrite - SFU Faculty of Science presents SFU CAFE SCIENTIFIQUE - Overtraining and the Everyday Athlete - Tuesday, April 30, 2024 - Find event and ticket information.

Eventbrite
What happens when we train too hard and don't take enough time to recover? Join us for our next Café Scientifique talk on April 30, where #SFUBPK professor and former ITU elite triathlete Alex Coates will share research on athletes and how can we use this knowledge in our everyday lives.
https://events.sfu.ca/event/38237-cafe-scientifique-april-overtraining-and-the?_gl=1*1mqws5f*_ga*MjAwNDc0OTg3NC4xNjg2NjEzNDIy*_ga_R4BCVYL1QF*MTcxMzI5MTg3NC43OTEuMS4xNzEzMjkxODc3LjU3LjAuMA.. #SFU #SFUScience #athletics #running #triathlon #athletictraining #fitness #cafescientifique #publiclecture #onlinelecture
Café Scientifique April - Overtraining and the Everyday Athlete

Overtraining and the Everyday Athlete What happens when we train too hard, don’t take enough time to recover, or underfuel while exercising? ...

Congratulations to #SFUBPK student Erin Williams and #SFUBioSci student Soobin Yim for winning first place and runner-up at the #SFU Three Minute Thesis competition! #SFUScience #3MT
What makes some people live to a healthy old age? #SFUScience dean and #SFUBPK prof Angela Brooks-Wilson sat down with Stuart McNish on Conversations that Matter to speak about her recent research. https://vancouversun.com/health/conversations-that-matter-the-fountain-of-youth #HealthyAgeing #gerontology #health #dementia #ageing
Conversations That Matter: The fountain of youth

More than 100 different physiological traits interact to determine peoples' health.

Vancouver Sun
"We could put a person on the moon before had any idea how they would move before they got there." Margaret Gallagher from #CBC's North By Northwest took a tour of the #SFU Locomotion Lab with #SFUBPK professor Max Donelan to learn about how humans and other creatures walk. https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-43-north-by-northwest/clip/16035124-walk-this-way-sfu-locomotion-lab #walking #biomechanics
Walk This Way - SFU Locomotion Lab | North by Northwest with Margaret Gallagher | Live Radio | CBC Listen

In the latest entry of our "January Walk This Way" series, NXNW's Margaret Gallagher toured the SFU Locomotion Lab, where Principal Investigator Professoer Max Donelan studies with way humans and non-human animals move.

CBC Listen
SFU Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology researchers are learning more about how the scenarios for head impacts in #hockey—from player clashes to contact with the boards or glass—affect the severity of head injuries. https://ow.ly/vo5f50Q2kxM #sfubpk #sfuscience #sfu
Hockey head impact research highlights need to improve injury prevention

Simon Fraser University researchers are learning more about how the scenarios for head impacts in hockey—from player clashes to contact with the boards or glass—affect impact severity. Their findings, reported in the journal Scientific Reports, should help to inform improvements in injury prevention.

Afraid of needles? You're not alone! Approximately 16% of adults avoid getting a flu shot because of a fear of blood or needles. #SFU Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology professor Victoria Claydon has been researching ways to help reduce the stress: https://www.sfu.ca/sfunews/stories/2023/09/fainting-from-needles-may-be-alleviated-by-reducing-pain---study.html #sfubpk #SFUScience #syncope #vaccinations #flu #flushot
Fainting from needles may be alleviated by reducing pain – study

Feeling faint after your booster shot? A team of SFU researchers found that needle pain may increase the conditions that lead some people to faint. In a recent paper published in the journal Clinical Autonomic Research, the researchers suggest those with a fear of needles or history of fainting could benefit from topical anesthetics to help reduce the pain.

Researchers from SFU Aerospace Physiology Laboratory are heading to Houston, Texas this week to connect with #astronauts who have recently returned from the International Space Station. Their work uses wearable tech to better understand the effects of weightlessness on astronauts' health, which may also help us understand how to rehabilitate patients after long hospital stays. https://www.sfu.ca/sfunews/stories/2023/09/sfu-aerospace-physiology-team-to-test-health-of-uae-astronaut.html #sfuscience #SFUBPK #InternationalSpaceStation #spaceflight #space
SFU aerospace physiology team to test health of UAE astronaut

Researchers in Andrew Blaber’s Aerospace Physiology Lab are travelling to Houston, Texas this week to connect with astronauts whose recent return from space will provide new details about how to keep them healthier, and longer, in space.

When #SFU Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology alumnus Lara Gastaldello was diagnosed with arthritis as a child she enrolled in research studies to learn more and help other kids. The experience of seeing inside her own body sparked a powerful curiosity about anatomy and #physiology. http://ow.ly/wwWO50OCkNO #sfubpk #SFUScience #MySFUGrad
Childhood experiences spark BPK grad’s passion for physiology and anatomy research

A drug developed at #SFU is finding new applications in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmias, and may reduce the risk of sudden cardiac death. https://www.sfu.ca/sfunews/stories/2023/05/drug-discovered-by-sfu-researchers-shows-potential-life-saving-r.html
#sfuscience #sfubpk #arrhythmia
Drug Discovered by SFU Researchers Shows Potential Life-Saving Results in Treating Cardiac Arrhythmias

Scientists at Simon Fraser University (SFU) and the Lankenau Institute for Medical Research (LIMR) near Philadelphia have found that a drug discovered at SFU and patented several years ago may have potential lifesaving results in the treatment of conditions leading to sudden cardiac death.