Kinesiology research facilities, labs and groups
To explore more areas of research, please visit our Kinesiology faculty members page listed below.
To explore more areas of research, please visit our Kinesiology faculty members page listed below.
Founded by Dr. Benno Nigg, PhD, researchers concentrate on movement, exercise and sport.
Researchers are currently exploring exposure to physiological and psychological stress of participants from the start to finish of the reproductive cycle, and more.
Dr. Brent Edward's group focuses on developing diagnostic and preventive measures to improve bone quality and decrease the risk for fractures.
Lab founder, Dr. Nicole Culos-Reed, PhD, is dedicated to improving the quality of life for those impacted by cancer.
Researchers seek to understand the basics of human mobility and share this knowledge with others so they can be active throughout their life.
MOvement, MENopause and opTimUM health (MOMENTUM) is a collaborative research initiative in the Faculty of Kinesiology aimed at developing evidence and resources about menopause, movement, and health.
Led by Dr. Leigh Gabel, the Movement and Musculoskeletal Health Lab (MyMSK lab) is dedicated to understanding how movement (exercise and physical activity) influence musculoskeletal health across the lifespan.
Dr. Meghan McDonough’s group focuses on the role of social relationships in enabling physical activity behaviour, and how social interactions in physical activity contexts contribute to well-being.
Researchers are committed to a reduction in youth sport and recreation injuries. Explore research projects, warm up routines and concussion resources.
Providing solutions to sport, workplace and everyday issues through biomechanics research, and product and equipment development.
Researchers are developing technology-based resources to improve human performance and learning.
Free fitness and research facility for cancer patients, survivors and their support people. The gym is monitored by those with specialized training.
Interested in Kinesiology research? Explore our seminars here.