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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260204T150000
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UID:7533-1770217200-1770233400@humanperformance.stanford.edu
SUMMARY:Youth Sports and Mental Health: A Super Bowl 60 Panel Discussion
DESCRIPTION:Youth Sports and Mental Health: A Super Bowl 60 Panel Discussion \nEngage with NFL stars\, College Athletes\, Health Experts and Mental Health Advocates in an interactive learning format. Dinner included. \nReserve a spot \nJoin us for keynote panels and table-based facilitated dialogue that highlight current challenges and opportunities for youth mental health and athlete wellbeing. Hear from college and professional athletes\, youth mental health advocates\, media members\, and health professionals. Learn strategies for achieving success in sports and in life. \nCoaches\, male and female players\, staff\, campus journalists\, and parents are welcome. Students must have an adult present (eg. coach\, parent\, or mentor) during the event. \nThis event is made possible by NFL Total Wellness\, The HEARD Alliance\, Stanford Center for Youth Mental Health and Wellbeing\, The Defensive Line Foundation\, Stanford School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences\, Stanford Children’s Health\, The Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance\, and The Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health.
URL:https://humanperformance.stanford.edu/event/youth-sports-and-mental-health-a-super-bowl-60-panel-discussion/
LOCATION:726 Serra St\, 3rd floor\, CA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260213T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260213T120000
DTSTAMP:20260227T132421Z
CREATED:20260130T155331Z
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SUMMARY:Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance Seminar
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dimitrije Cabarkapa\, Kansas University \nSkill Enhancement in Basketball: A Research Perspective on Shooting Mechanics\nAbstract:\nWhile athlete health and injury prevention are foundational to player availability and on-court basketball performance\, considerably less attention has been directed toward enhancing one of the most influential factors in determining winning game outcomes – shooting efficiency. Accordingly\, the aim of this presentation is to summarize key findings from our multi-year research program focused on examining basketball shooting mechanics using non-invasive motion capture methodologies. By analyzing the biomechanics of the shooting motion\, specifically body positioning and coordination patterns during the preparatory and release phases\, we identify kinetic and kinematic characteristics that differentiate proficient from non-proficient shooters\, as well as biomechanical factors associated with missed shots among highly skilled players. Collectively\, these findings demonstrate how biomechanical analysis of shooting can support targeted skill enhancement in a time-efficient manner without disrupting the normal training flow. \nSpeaker: Shannon Hugard\, University of Oregon  \nBone Adaptation in First-Time Marathon Runners: Performance and Injury Outcomes\nAbtract:\nWeight-bearing exercise is recommended as a non-pharmacologic method for increasing bone strength and preventing osteoporosis. Running consistently ranks among the top three most prevalent physical activities for adolescents and adults globally. However\, the effectiveness of running exercise as a mechanism for building bone density and strength is not well understood. Ongoing work within the Bowerman Sports Science Center aims to quantify the time course of tibial bone adaptation in response to 16 weeks of marathon training\, and to evaluate the influence of biomechanical factors and running dosage on this process. \nRegister \n\nAbout the Seminar Series\nThe seminar series features speakers from across the institutions that make up the Alliance\, covering topics related to our mission of uncovering the principles of performance and translating them to improved performance and care of athletes and all people. \nThe goal of the seminar series is to foster scientific exchange and the formation of new research collaborations through a set of research talks that are clear and compelling to researchers from a broad range of fields. \nPlease contact humanperformance@stanford.edu with any questions.
URL:https://humanperformance.stanford.edu/event/wu-tsai-human-performance-alliance-seminar-2/
LOCATION:Clark S360\, Stanford University
CATEGORIES:Seminars
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260224T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260224T203000
DTSTAMP:20260128T201701Z
CREATED:20260128T185605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T201701Z
UID:7489-1771957800-1771965000@humanperformance.stanford.edu
SUMMARY:Careers in the Sports Industry
DESCRIPTION:Careers in the Sports Industry \nSpeakers: \nAsrat Alemu: VP @ Ariel Project Level VC (Investing in women’s sports) \nGabby Turner: VP Marketing/Innovation @ Bay Area Host Committee (hosting Superbowl\, FIFA and NBA All Star Game) \nAmy Tovar: Chief Legal Officer @ SF Giants \nMore info \nAbout the Insider Insights: Careers in the Sports Industry \nBehind-the-Scenes Roles in Marketing\, Strategy\, and Team Operations \nCurious about what it really looks like to build a career in professional sports? Wondering how skills in communication\, strategy\, branding\, analytics\, and operations translate into behind-the-scenes roles across teams and organizations? \nJoin Stanford CareerEd\, in partnership with Cardinal Compass and the Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance\, for an engaging panel and interactive activity featuring Stanford alumni working across the sports industry. Panelists include Stanford alumni working behind the scenes in marketing\, strategy\, legal\, and athlete performance roles within the sports industry. Together\, they represent the wide range of career paths that exist beyond playing on the field. \nThrough a moderated panel discussion\, a hands-on “Day in the Life” activity with one panelist\, and an open Q&A\, students will gain insight into how these alumni navigated their paths into sports\, the skills that matter most in their roles\, and how to position themselves for similar opportunities.
URL:https://humanperformance.stanford.edu/event/careers-in-the-sports-industry/
LOCATION:CareerEd Offices\, 563 Salvatierra Walk\, Stanford\, CA\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260227T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260227T120000
DTSTAMP:20260227T132235Z
CREATED:20260130T160039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260227T132235Z
UID:7518-1772193600-1772193600@humanperformance.stanford.edu
SUMMARY:Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance Seminar
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Elizabeth Schumann\, Stanford University  \nOne Size Doesn’t Fit All: Modeling and Measuring Ergonomic and Biomechanical Factors in Peak Piano Performance\nAbstract:\nThe current design of the piano keyboard\, largely unchanged since the late 19th century\, assumes a single ergonomic standard that fits some bodies better than others. This one size fits all approach can increase injury risk and limit opportunity for smaller handed pianists\, especially women. Treating the instrument as part of the human performance system makes ergonomic fit a measurable variable in peak piano performance. This talk will present quantitative findings comparing players with different hand sizes on standard and narrow keyboards\, tracking speed\, accuracy\, and key velocity as tempo rises. \nSpeakers:\nBradley Needles\, University of Colorado\nLuis Morata Moreno\, University of Colorado  \nThe Effects of Advanced Footwear Technology Midsole Properties on the Biomechanics and Running Economy of Female and Male Athletes\nAbstract:\nSince the introduction of advanced footwear technology (AFT) spikes in 2020\, elite athletes have improved race times by 0.3–2.5% in events from 800 m to 10\,000 m. These gains are likely linked to more compliant\, energy-returning midsole foams and increased cushioning compared to traditional spikes. Footwear acting in-series with the leg can alter biomechanics\, including leg stiffness and ground contact time\, which influence running economy and performance. However\, performance benefits may vary by sex and running speed. Our study investigates how AFT midsole compliance and energy return affect biomechanics and metabolic cost in female and male runners across speeds. \nRegister \n\nAbout the Seminar Series\nThe seminar series features speakers from across the institutions that make up the Alliance\, covering topics related to our mission of uncovering the principles of performance and translating them to improved performance and care of athletes and all people. \nThe goal of the seminar series is to foster scientific exchange and the formation of new research collaborations through a set of research talks that are clear and compelling to researchers from a broad range of fields. \nPlease contact humanperformance@stanford.edu with any questions.
URL:https://humanperformance.stanford.edu/event/wu-tsai-human-performance-alliance-seminar-3/
LOCATION:Clark S360\, Stanford University
CATEGORIES:Seminars
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