UofM Human Performance Center

UofM Human Performance Center The mission of the Human Performance Center is to provide state-of-the-art sport performance and hea

The Human Performance Center at the University of Memphis is focused on the testing of athletes and other individuals interested in learning of their physical performance capabilities and related variables (e.g., metabolic rate, body composition, bone density). Current members of the Center include a PhD level sport biomechanist, a PhD level exercise physiologist, a sport psychology consultant and professional runner, and a systems biologist. A wide variety of athletes use the Center for routine performance-based testing. Moreover, individuals who are not athletic but are interested in aspects of physical health such as resting metabolic rate, body composition, and bone density are routinely tested in the Center.

Today is bittersweet because we’ll all miss you Daniel Greenwood, but we know you’re moving onto bigger and better thing...
11/11/2021

Today is bittersweet because we’ll all miss you Daniel Greenwood, but we know you’re moving onto bigger and better things. Thank you for giving yourself to this job while you were here. Cheers!

"Goodbye University of Memphis and Memphis Tigers Athletics. Three years in the 901...Memphis will always be a part of me. Proud of the UofM Human Performance Center and the blueprint laid for the College of Health Sciences student and athlete success." - Daniel Greenwood, UofM Human Performance Center director.

We'd like to wish Dr. Greenwood well as he begins a new journey as Director of Integrated Sports Performance with the Milwaukee Brewers. ⚾️

Thank you for everything. We know you're going to CRUSH IT. Cheers!

Director Dr. Daniel Greenwood was featured as an expert sport scientist by SportTechie in "He’s a Writer, He’s a Track S...
08/06/2021

Director Dr. Daniel Greenwood was featured as an expert sport scientist by SportTechie in "He’s a Writer, He’s a Track Star: Testing Vicon Blue Trident IMU Sensors in the 200-Meter Dash" by journalist Joe Lemire.

I Measure U Ltd. had journalists try its Blue Trident inertial sensors for a summer of training, culminating in a 200-meter run in honor of the Olympics. Lemire consulted with Dr. Greenwood to review his IMeasureU data from his trial.

“There's almost this threshold on a previously injured limb that athletes aren’t willing to go above,” says Greenwood. “It’s like the body's almost got this inbuilt sort of safety mechanism. Your body is intuitively keeping it safe, without you realizing it.”

Read more » bit.ly/uofmhpcnews

📷 Second photo courtesy of SportTechie

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07/29/2021

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Congratulations to Sara Ann Davidson, a graduate student in Exercise, Sport & Movement Sciences. She has been awarded a sport science internship with the New York Mets!

Listen to the latest episode of our UofM Human Performance Center's "Applying Sport Science" podcast with Dr. Daniel Greenwood. Sara Ann talks openly about her challenges and lessons learned while applying for multiple jobs. She talks about what she did as a student to put herself in a position to succeed and what others should do to carve a path in this competitive industry.

Listen now » bit.ly/HealthSciNews

06/25/2021
🎙 Applying Sport Science Podcast premieres!In this new podcast series, University of Memphis Human Performance Center di...
04/26/2021

🎙 Applying Sport Science Podcast premieres!

In this new podcast series, University of Memphis Human Performance Center director, Dr. Daniel Greenwood, chats with coaches, athletes and scientists about their experiences with sport science to help developing and aspiring applied scientists understand the industry, their role and ultimately how to be effective and contribute to athletic performance.

Listen now » bit.ly/applyingsportscience

We're looking for a few students to join our Tiger Bites Nutrition team!
04/12/2021

We're looking for a few students to join our Tiger Bites Nutrition team!

Join the Tiger Bites Nutrition team!

We're looking for a few students to assist with our Memphis Tigers Athletics Olympic fueling station. The position starts April 28 and continues through early June, with the possibility of continuing through the summer. This is a volunteer position open to all majors.

The primary role of this position is to function in the realm of food prep and product distribution. The fueling station is a service offered to our student athletes around their weightlifting periods.

For more info » bit.ly/uofmtigerbites
Or contact Rosalyn Sullivan at rrsims1@memphis.edu.

10/30/2020
10/09/2020

Scientists at the Human Performance Center help Memphis basketball players be their best. Daily Memphian reporter Danielle Lerner got put through the wringer.

Address

The University Of Memphis/495 Zach Curlin Street/171 Elma Roane Fieldhouse
Memphis, TN
38152

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