Hannah Jayne Moir
Department of Applied and Human Sciences
Kingston University
United Kingdom
Biography
"My responsibilities include teaching a range of modules, as well as module leadership of Sport & Exercise Psychology and Health & Exercise Physiology, supporting and developing research avenues and supporting departmental administrative activities. Since being at Kingston University, London, I have extensive undergraduate and postgraduate teaching experience and have developed research avenues in Health and Exercise Sciences. I am currently module leader on Health & Exercise Physiology, Sport & Exercise Psychology and deliver on a range of modules including Anatomy & Physiology, Extreme Environments & Ergogenic aids, Research Methods and Human Nutrition. Delivery over several taught programmes, within the Life Science area (BSc in Sport Science, BSc in Sport Science (Coaching), Nutrition (Exercise & Health), BSc Nutrition (Human), BSc Biological Sciences). Admissions Tutor and Outreach Champion for Sport and Exercise Sciences and STEM Outreach Champion for Life Sciences, Pharmacy and Chemistry. Theme Leader for the Sport, Exercise, Nutrition and Public Health Research Group under the Faculty of Science Engineering and Computing's Interdisciplinary Hub for the Study of Health and Age-related conditions (IhSHA), Kingston University, London."
Research Interest
Current research interests concern physiology and recovery patterns in ultra-endurance running/ endurance and physical activity/exercise. My main research focuses on physiological impacts inflammatory mediators, immune-metabolic responses to exercise and training, specifically the role of signalling mechanisms and inflammatory mediators in metabolism and skeletal muscle tissue repair and rehabilitation techniques on Muscle Damage and Post-Match Recovery.
Publications
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Domene PA, Moir HJ, Pummell E, Easton C. Salsa dance and Zumba fitness: Acute responses during community-based classes. Journal of Sport and Health Science. 2016 Jun 30;5(2):190-6."
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Pooley S, Spendiff O, Allen M, Moir HJ. Static stretching does not enhance recovery in elite youth soccer players. BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine. 2017 Apr 1;3(1):e000202.