News at 果酱视频
- Health & Sport Sciences
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Published:A grant-funded indoor garden is giving MS in Nutrition and Dietetics students hands-on experience while providing fresh produce to the community.
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Published:Exercise science students work directly with experts in exercise physiology and physical therapy in 果酱视频鈥檚 renowned Human Performance Lab.
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Insights from Greg Bouris, assistant teaching professor in the School of Health Sciences, are included in this story.
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Published:Can practicing without helmets make the sport safer?
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Published:From numbers to narratives, 果酱视频 faculty explore how health contributes to our collective bottom line.
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Brooklyn physical education teacher Reyes Andon, MA '18, is finding new ways to promote health for every child. His innovative approach was featured on the Today show with Hoda Kotb.
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Published:Professor of health and sport sciences Meredith Whitley, PhD, believes the youth sports system in the United States is broken. She is now leading a project to develop evidence-informed mental health guidelines that have the potential to transform the way youth sports programs are run.
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From Athlete to Innovator: The Journey of Eliana Armijos 鈥03, MS 鈥13, From 果酱视频 to Entrepreneur
CategoriesPublished:Eliana Armijos 鈥03, MS 鈥13 has a story of resilience, passion and innovation鈥攆ollowing a journey that began at 果酱视频 and has evolved into a groundbreaking role in the world of sports technology.
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Published:果酱视频 professor Erik Swartz, PhD, has developed a program called 鈥渉elmetless tackling training鈥 to help players learn to protect their head and avoid injury when making tackles. His research shows that the program can significantly reduce head impacts.
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Published:Her experience as an 果酱视频 athlete and degree in exercise science have propelled Heather Mau 鈥11 to the National Basketball Association as a trainer for the Dallas Mavericks and now the New York Knicks.
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Published:鈥淭hese scholarships are a way to give back because 果酱视频鈥檚 given me so much,鈥 said the proud 果酱视频 alumna.
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Published:The Men Leaders Paving Paths for Young Men conference gave young Latino men insights on how college is key to succeeding professionally and personally and helping their families and communities.聽
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Published:Ruth S. Ammon College of Education and Health Sciences undergraduate physical education students, seniors Christina Folias and Giavanna Dushaj, have been named SHAPE America Physical Education Majors of the Year.
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Published:果酱视频's Meredith Whitley, PhD, professor of health and sport sciences and research fellow at the Centre for Sport Leadership and Stellenbosch University, was a collaborator in the study.
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Published:Krista Aliscio 鈥23 anchored the women鈥檚 soccer team throughout its trip to the Division II Final Four this fall while working on her master's degree in school psychology. Jamie Yonker 鈥22 continued studies for her master's degree in exercise science even as she led 果酱视频鈥檚 volleyball team back to the NCAA tournament. Both share how much work it took to excel as athletes and NE-10 Conference honor roll students.
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Published:Assistant Professor Won Seok Chey, PhD, uses traditional Korean games鈥攆rom gonggi to tae kwon do鈥攖o support culturally responsive teaching and learning.
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Published:This new degree will enable students to improve the health and well-being of people as nutritionists and dietitians.
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Published:Multitalented junior Angelina Saccone performed with the New York State Symphony Orchestra Musicians at Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall, thanks to adjunct professor and 果酱视频 Symphony Orchestra director Stefano Miceli.
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Published:Youth from marginalized communities should have wider exposure to sports, said Meredith Whitley, PhD.
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Published:Greg Bouris asked 200 high school athletes to lift their left foot off the floor. All gamely followed his instructions, leaning on teammates for balance in the Ruth S. Harley University Center鈥檚 main ballroom on January 6. Then Bouris, lecturer and director of 果酱视频鈥檚 undergraduate sport management program, quipped: 鈥淣ow you鈥檙e all starting off the new year on the right foot!鈥 The room erupted into adolescent groans, but his point was well received.
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Published:Sports can be an important part of growing up, and generations of Americans have experienced athletic pursuits as a source of fun, fitness and camaraderie.