Expressions of Interest are currently open for Casual Academic Opportunities in our Clinical Exercise Physiology program at the UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation in Moore Park, Sydney. More details available here.
UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation
Higher Education
Moore Park, NSW 500 followers
The official page for the University of Technology Sydney School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation
About us
We provide world-class education and conduct industry-leading research. Our programs are highly regarded and train the leaders of tomorrow. Take a look at our offerings of Bachelor of Sport & Exercise Science, Bachelor of Sport & Exercise Management, Masters of Clinical Exercise Physiology, and Masters of High Performance Sport. We also have a successful and engaged cohort of Higher Degree Research students conducting research which is shaping the exercise and sports science landscape.
- Website
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https://uts.edu.au/ser
External link for UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation
- Industry
- Higher Education
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Moore Park, NSW
- Type
- Government Agency
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
Moore Park, NSW 2021, AU
Updates
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The UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation congratulates Dr Oscar Lederman and collaborators who have recently been awarded the Maridulu Budyari Gumal - Sydney Partnership for Health, Education, Research and Enterprise (SPHERE) - Building ‘Big Ideas’ Health Services Research Grant for their project 'Community in Motion: Preventing health disparities through a physical activity and wellbeing program for adults with complex mental health issues'. Oscar will lead the research team, working in partnership with Flourish Australia. We look forward to seeing the positive impact this research will have! Congratulations, Oscar!
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Exciting new Postdoctoral Research positions available now here at the UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation and Edith Cowan University in collaboration with the Australian Institute Of Sport!
The University of Technology Sydney, Edith Cowan University, and the Australian Institute of Sport have combined resources for an exciting joint project to create an online, open-access Evidence Gap Map in women's sports research. This state-of-the-art project aims to identify research gaps, provide an accurate assessment of the risk of bias and other critical methodological issues, offer recommendations, and inform future priority areas for investigation. ✨ Why this matters: • 📈 Improving research quality for women in sport: Improving outcomes through robust and meaningful studies. • ♻️ Reducing research waste: Ensuring studies are purposeful and use resources effectively. • 🌍 Open science principles and democratising information: Supporting transparency, collaboration, and broader access to research findings. If these resonate with your skills and experience, we have two postdoctoral positions, one at UTS and one at ECU (Sophia Nimphius): 💼 Join us, find out more and apply here: UTS Position: https://lnkd.in/gbR7nnmq.. ECU Position: https://lnkd.in/gjkbt_hs
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New research published on the influence of heat in football from Edgar Schwarz's collaborative PhD with University of Technology Sydney and Universität des Saarlandes. In the first of several upcoming publications, Edgar and colleagues report that total match distances and high-speed activities were reduced with increasing temperatures using data from multiple professional football leagues. You can read the article, published ahead of print in the International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance, here: https://lnkd.in/gB_X_75X
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Are you an athlete or professional involved in the return-to-sport decision process in Australia? We need your help! The UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation is conducting The RUDDER Project on Return-to-Sport, with support from the Australian Institute Of Sport. The project aims to better understand the differences in return-to-sport decisions following injury among stakeholders involved in this process and determine why these differences occur. For more information and to register your interest, access our website, or send us an email at TheRUDDERproject@uts.edu.au https://lnkd.in/g72WDVXN
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New research from the UTS School of Sport, Exercise & Rehabilitation on Men's Mental Health Promotion by Paul Sharp, Cristina Caperchione, and colleagues.
🚨 New publication! 🚨 Using interpretive description methodology, this qualitative study explored Australian-based men’s preferences for language and communication when engaging with mental health promotion efforts and/or initiatives! Generating three salient themes, it was discovered that: ✅ Using coded language was important for men when communicating mental health issues and emotions. Relatedly, men preferred mental health programs and initiatives to be framed around their lives, rather than solely referencing their mental [ill] health. ✅ The use of association and metaphors with familiar topics also provided relatable language for men to talk and operationalize their own issues related to their mental health. ✅ Men had a strong preference for action-oriented approaches, with emphasis placed on identifying and building upon what spoke to them in their every day lives. Men specifically idealized such approaches as purposeful and strategic. Check out the paper here: https://lnkd.in/g9YNSnJE Or read the full paper below! 🔽 Paul Sharp John Oliffe Joan Bottorff Simon Rice Nico Schulenkorf Cristina Caperchione
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UTS was pleased to host the Minister for Education, India – the Hon. Shri Dharmendra Pradhan, the High Commissioner to Australia – his Excellency Mr Gopal Baglay and distinguished guests on Friday 25th October. Hosted by Kylie Readman, Debra Anderson and Prabhu Sivabalan, the visit was held at our state-of-the-art Moore Park campus where an overview of our sports and exercise program was provided by Prof. Aaron Coutts and colleagues (Mark Watsford, Blake McLean, Patrick Farhart). Moore Park is a unique teaching and research facility focused on sport and exercise and this model has produced the following outcomes: • Embedded PhD students funded by industry (both in Australia and globally). • High performance sport and exercise practitioners working in Australian and international teams. • Partnerships with elite national teams. • Partnerships with government. Thank you to the Department of Education Karen Sandercock for facilitating the campus tour on behalf of Jason Clare MP.
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Congratulations to Associate Professor Nicolas Hart, Director of the School’s Master of Clincial Exercise Physiology course, on being recognised as a leading scientist globally for his work in Cancer Care (Oncology, Carcinogenesis) and Sport Sciences. A well-deserved achievement for Nicolas, who is currently undertaking several high-impact projects in this field to advance our understanding of cancer treatment and survivorship.
Associate Professor, NHMRC Emerging Leader Fellow (Cancer Survivorship), and Program Director (Clinical Exercise Physiology) at UTS.
Pleased to have finally made it to the ‘Worlds Top 2% Scientists’ list curated by Stanford University and Elsevier in the overall field of Clinical Medicine, sub-fields of Oncology and Carcinogenesis as well as Sports Science. A humbling achievement that I owe to my mentors Robert Newton and Raymond Chan over many (many) years.
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