Researcher and university lecturer in sports medicine focusing on exercise physiology, injury prevention, and gender perspectives in sport, with applied research in ice hockey.
I am a researcher and university lecturer in sports medicine, primarily within exercise physiology. My research focuses on applied and practice-oriented questions related to injury prevention, athlete health, and gender perspectives in sport and exercise physiology. The work is often conducted in collaboration with sport organisations and addresses clinically relevant questions, including research in ice hockey.
I teach exercise physiology and health-related aspects of sports medicine at undergraduate and advanced levels. I am co-responsible for the Master’s thesis course and serve as study advisor for the Exercise Physiology programme. My teaching has been recognised through the Excellent Teacher award, reflecting a strong commitment to high-quality education and programme development.
My research aims to contribute to improved understanding of how training and sport participation can be developed in ways that promote performance, health, and sustainable participation in sport.
I teach exercise physiology and health-related aspects of sports medicine at both undergraduate and advanced levels. My background as a physiotherapist contributes clinical relevance to the teaching and supports connections between theory and practice.
I am co-responsible for the Master’s thesis course and serve as study advisor for the Exercise Physiology programme. My teaching has been recognised through the Excellent Teacher award, reflecting a strong commitment to high-quality education and continuous course and programme development.