|
 BMS 2010 is now over...but fear not! Keynote lectures from the Biomechanics and Medicine in Swimming 2010 (BMS 2010) conference held at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Oslo, 16th-20th June, 2010 are now available on CoachesInfo.com.
Just have a look through the list of presentations and click on the play button for the one you would like to watch and sit back. If you were at BMS2010 then this is your chance to review the keynote presentations in more detail. If you were not able to attend then this is your chance to watch and listen to world experts in the fields of Biomechanics and Medicine in Swimming.
That's not all! Selected oral presentations - there were 125 in total! - will be available soon, here on CoachesInfo.com. To register your interest and be notified when these are available then complete this form and we will email you when new content is made available.
|
|
Dr. João Paulo Vilas-Boas |
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Biomechanics and medicine of swimming, past, present and future"
Dr. Vilas Boas works as a full Professor of Biomechanics and Swimming Science at the Faculty of Sport of the University of Porto and the director of the Porto University Biomechanics Laboratory. Olympic Swimming Coach. Chairman of BMS2006. Member of the Board of the Portuguese Swimming Federation. Member of the Steering Group Biomechanics and Medicine in Swimming of the World Commission of Science in Sport.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Inter-Limb Coordination in Swimming"
Dr. Seifert is assistant professor at the Faculty of Sport Sciences at the University of Rouen in France since 2004. His main topic of research concerns motor control, motor learning and biomechanics in complex skills. His Ph.D. completed in 2003 focussed on the “Flexibility and stability in front crawl coordination: biomechanical and dynamical approach”. He has published numerous peer-reviewed scientific papers and has authored of five book chapters on inter-limb coordination in swimming in relationships to interacting constraints, such as organismic, task and environmental constraints.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Muscle fatigue in swimming"
Dr. Rouard is a full professor in sport sciences with a specialty in biomechanics at the University of Savoie in France. She teaches sports biomechanics, general theories and application on sport equipment. Her research for 28 years, worked on biomechanics approaches of fatigue and coordination specially in swimming and cross country skiing with national teams (Italy, France, USA) and with sport industry (Arena, Salomon). The fatigue is evaluated from EMG, kinematics and kinetics parameters. She has 26 international publications, 55 international congresses and 2 book chapters.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Biomechanics services for top level swimming development: the AIS Model"
Dr. Mason headed up the Biomechanics Department at Australian Institute of Sport (A.I.S.) in 1982 where he provided biomechanical support to the A.I.S. Swimming squad as well as to the Australian swim team from the early 1990’s through until 2002. Conducted competition swimming analysis at a number of major FINA Swimming events. Awarded the major award of the International Society of Biomechanics in Sport, “the Geoffrey Dyson Memorial Lecture” in 2000. In 2006 took over the reins of the Aquatics Testing, Training and Research Unit at the Australian Institute of Sport.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Toward a better understanding on the role of unsteadiness in swimming propulsion" - by means of PIV"
Dr. Matsuuchi has a Doctor of Engineering, March-1976, titled: "Instability of Thin Liquid Sheet and Effect of Viscosity on Long Gravity Waves". Professor of Univ. of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Systems and Information Engineering, Doctor Program in Engineering Mechanics and Energy. Director of Research Facility Center for Science and Technology. Research Interests: Biomechanics in Swimming, Unsteady Fluid Dynamics in Mechanical Engineering.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"The psycho-physiology of overtraining in swimming"
Dr. Lemyre works as an Associate Professor and Head of Department of Coaching and Psychology at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences in Oslo. His research work has been focused on the motivational processes in sport participants and how they are differentially related to adaptive and maladaptive sport participation outcomes. At the present time, he is involved in research and intervention projects aimed at better understanding and preventing underperformance syndrome and burnout in elite athletes. He is a past recipient of the Young Investigator’s Award of the European College of Sport Sciences, as well as the Dissertation Award of the Association of Applied Sport Psychology. He is currently associate editor of the International Journal of Sport Psychology.
|
|
Dr. Stephen John Langendorfer |
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Applying a developmental perspective to aquatics and swimming"
Dr. Langendorfer is Professor of Kinesiology and Director for the general education program at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, USA. An expert in motor development, measurement, and aquatics, Dr. Langendorfer studies the coordination and control of aquatic movement changes using dynamical systems. His 1995 text, Aquatic readiness: Developing water competence in young children is in preparation for a second lifespan edition. He serves as the editor for the International Journal of Aquatic Research and Education (IJARE). Over his professional career, he has taught at the Lansing (NY) Central Schools, SUNY Cortland, Kent State University, and the University of Wisconsin.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Training at real and simulated altidue in swimming: too high expectations"
Dr. Rodríguez is a full professor at the National Institute of Physical Education of Catalonia (INEFC), University of Barcelona, and coordinator of the Sport Sciences Research Group. His main areas of research include altitude and hypoxic training, bioenergetics and physiological testing in aquativc sports. He has served as sports physician and physiologist for national and Olympic swimming, waterpolo and synchronized swimming teams, as well as head of the sports medicine and physiology department of the High Performance Center (CAR) in Barcelona. He coordinates the Altitude Project, an international research study on altitude training in elite swimmers.
|
Click the play button to watch this presentation
"Swimming and Aquatic Exercise for Rehabilitation and Health"
Dr. Prins is the Director of Aquatic Research Laboratory, University of Hawaii. Received his Ph.D. in Human Performance from Indiana University in 1978. Former Head Swimming Coach at University of Hawaii from 1978 - 1987, he specializes in biomechanics as applied to aquatic rehabilitation and competitive swimming. He is the founder, and Director of Research & Program Development - Prins Aquatherapy. Since 1989, Prins Aquatherapy has been the primary provider of aquatic physical rehabilitation in the State of Hawaii. Treatment includes: Arthritis Pain Management, Pre/Post Surgical Rehabilitation, Orthopedic Treatment, Stroke and Neurological Rehabilitation.
|
|
|
|
|
