It takes an entire team of electricity, calcium, energy and proteins all working together to move your muscles.
Articles on Movement
Displaying 1 - 20 of 23 articles
New research suggests that exercising together can improve parents’ and children’s health, thinking skills and motivation to stay active.
Assuming that sex is the key factor defining physical ability may undersell what many athletes are capable of.
Teenagers may seem clumsy, but some simple exercises can help their development.
Would you guess that the Earth is spinning at 1,000 mph around its axis and at the same time hurtling through space on its orbit around the Sun at 67,000 mph? Here’s why you don’t feel all that motion.
Ghana’s cities pay little attention to the needs of walkers.
A term emerged in the 1980s for a spinal cord injury caused by breaking called ‘break-dancing neck.’
Humans can spontaneously fall into rhythms with precision, and across a wide range of tempos. This may be because the same neurological processes that anticipate rhythm are involved with movement.
The gargantuan feet of NBA players are the stuff of legend. But nearly two-thirds of their injuries occur below the waist, and they have a 25.8% chance of incurring an ankle injury every season.
The discovery of the role that the protein Piezo1 plays in touch and body awareness won the 2021 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. Piezo1 may also be a significant player in motor function.
Some concertgoers reported being so moved by their first concerts in nearly two years that they wept with joy – a testament to the power of this unique form of human communion and connection.
Whether they’re in a classroom or online, students should be encouraged to move around. An expert on learning with technology explains why.
A researcher who studies physical skills explains how getting your conscious thoughts out of the way lets your body do what it knows how to do, better.
The protests paved the way for healing, vitality and a new vista of productive life.
Choosing the right “cocktail” of light activity, exercise and sitting, can improve health and decrease risk of premature death.
How walking side by side can help to resolve conflict and improve people’s sense of connection with others.
Getting students to move while learning a concept helps them understand it better. And it gets them off their seats.
Physical activity is important for all kinds of health reasons, even in quarantine.
When you read in the back seat of the car, your eyes tell your brain you’re still. But your ears can sense you’re moving. Your eyes and ears are having an argument that your brain is trying to settle.
Prey species rely on camouflage and escape to avoid getting eaten. How can they make them work together?
Top contributors
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Personal Docente e Investigador - Ciencias de la Salud y del Deporte, Universidad San Jorge
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Associate Professor in Audiology, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Georgia State University
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Professor of Vision Science, Newcastle University
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Distinguished Professor, Department of Kinesiology and Nutrition Sciences, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
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Deakin Distinguished Professor, Faculty of Health, Deakin University
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Professor Health Behaviour Dynamics of People, Places and Systems, Glasgow Caledonian University
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Associate Professor of Health and Physical Activity - Programming Director, Pitt Healthy Lifestyle Institute, University of Pittsburgh
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Professor of Molecular Medicine, The Scripps Research Institute
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Assistant Professor of Psychology/Neuroscience/Behavior, McMaster University
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Visiting Scholar, Department of Creative Arts Therapies, Drexel University
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Associate Professor of Music and Music Theory, Columbia University
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Associate Professor of Learning Sciences and Human Development, University of Washington
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Senior Lecturer in Qualitative Research Methods, Loughborough University
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Profesora e Investigadora Universidad San Jorge. Ciencias de la Actividad Física y del Deporte., Universidad San Jorge