CLICK HERE TO SEE THE FULL PROGRAMME WITH ABSTRACTS
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE FULL PROGRAMME
Prof Nicola Hodges - Keynote
Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Vancouver, Canada in the School of Kinesiology. At UBC that Dr. Hodges runs the Motor Skills Laboratory (http://msl.kin.educ.ubc.ca/), where she studies the mechanisms of motor skill learning. Her research focuses on processes involved in watching, learning and predicting from others and how practice should be best structured to bring about long-term enhancement of motor skills and high level performance (particularly in sports).
Philip Furley - Keynote
Senior Lecturer at the German Sport University Cologne. He earned his M.A. in Sport Science and Psychology at the University of Heidelberg and his PhD and habilitation at the German Sport University Cologne. His research focuses on cognitive and sociopsychological topics and how these relate to performance and skill acquisition in sports.
Symposia on Talent ID and Development in Women and Girls' Sport and the Future of Skill Acquisition in UK Sport
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE FULL PROGRAMME
Prof Nicola Hodges - Keynote
Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Vancouver, Canada in the School of Kinesiology. At UBC that Dr. Hodges runs the Motor Skills Laboratory (http://msl.kin.educ.ubc.ca/), where she studies the mechanisms of motor skill learning. Her research focuses on processes involved in watching, learning and predicting from others and how practice should be best structured to bring about long-term enhancement of motor skills and high level performance (particularly in sports).
Philip Furley - Keynote
Senior Lecturer at the German Sport University Cologne. He earned his M.A. in Sport Science and Psychology at the University of Heidelberg and his PhD and habilitation at the German Sport University Cologne. His research focuses on cognitive and sociopsychological topics and how these relate to performance and skill acquisition in sports.
Symposia on Talent ID and Development in Women and Girls' Sport and the Future of Skill Acquisition in UK Sport