Professor Lauren Ball from UQ's School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences and School of Public Health writes for The Conversation with Dr Emily Burch.
Professor Lauren Ball from UQ's School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences and School of Public Health and Dr Amy Kirkegaard from UQ's School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences write for The Conversation
After a 25-year teaching career, partly in UQ’s School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences, UQ alum Dr Jean Calder AC spent her life running rehabilitation programs for children with disabilities on the Gaza strip.
Associate Professor Tina Skinner and Dr Jennifer Nicol featured in a Health Translation Queensland article about new research using exercise to improve quality of life in people with multiple myeloma.
Professor Genevieve Healy and Professor Wendy Brown were among those highlighted in the prestigious international list of 2022 Highly Cited Researchers.
Postgraduate research students showcased their work to academia, industry and peers at the 20th annual UQ School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences (HMNS) Postgraduate Student Conference.
Honorary Senior Fellow Dr Marion Stell from UQ’s School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences spoke to The Conversation about how women saved cricket.
A new study investigated women's healthy eating, physical activity and weight experiences and explored their views regarding digital health interventions to assist meeting their lifestyle goals.
On the hockey field, UQ Clinical Exercise Physiology student Claire Colwill and UQ alum Rebecca Greiner (Bachelor of Psychological Science ’22) helped the Hockeyroos claim their second silver medal in consecutive Commonwealth Games, after Australia lost to England 2-1 in the final.
At a time when Aboriginal people’s lives were controlled – including what language they spoke, where they could go and who they could marry – Aunty Lesley Williams was marching outside these restrictions.
The University of Queensland will invest $50 million over seven years increasing research capabilities to address the most pressing health and medical challenges at the same time as creating economic opportunities.
Four years after suffering a spinal cord injury during a schoolboy rugby match, UQ student Conor Tweedy has helped Queensland claim a silver medal at the Wheelchair Rugby National Championships on the Gold Coast.
A staff member and two recent graduates from the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences will compete against some of the best athletes in Australia, after qualifying for Australian Ninja Warrior.
Three generations of one family have now played in premiership-winning rugby sides for the University of Queensland, after the club won the inaugural Wheelchair Rugby National League.
