From left, kinesiology researchers Kenji Kenno, Kevin Milne and Cheri McGowan check out one of the isometric handgrip devices they'll use for their research.
Hypertension has been described by the World Health Organization as a global health crisis, but a trio of kinesiology researchers is aiming to change that by determining how the simple act of squeezing a small hand-held device can lower blood pressure.
Kinesiology professor and Olympic researcher Scott Martyn is shown here outside the "bird's nest" facility during the summer games in Beijing.
From left are Research Matters student ambassadors Maria van Duirhoven, Rami Gherib and Kelly Carr.
They’re trying to figure out how enzymes work in our bodies, better ways for people to select careers based on their personality and how physical activity can improve the lives of those with disabilities – and now they’re flying the flag for research at the University of Windsor.
Julian Woolf surveyed more than 400 high school athletes and found their intentions to use steroids were more influenced by friends and teammates than professional athletes.
Brock University professor Lucie Thibault will speak Friday on “Athlete Involvement in the Governance of Sport Organizations.”
Human kinetics recently launched a new PhD program and the first cohort of students are beginning their research programs. From left are Kristy Smith, Matthieu Hoffman, Michelle Guerrero and Kelly Carr.
Human kinetics professor Dave Andrews works on a laptop in his office. The ergonomics researcher is recruiting participants for a study to determine whether the way people interact with their mobile devices may be hurting them.
An ergonomics researcher is reminding people from around campus who work regularly with cell phones, tablets and laptops that they may be eligible to participate in a research project to determine if the way they interact with their devices may actually be hurting them.
Members of the Lancer women’s hockey team pose with Kent Fillies during a free skills clinic for the girls, Monday at South Windsor Arena.
Kate Paquin followed the progress of 10 stroke patients who played Wii video games twice a week over an eight week period.
