The Experimental Medicine, Metabolic and Nutritional Physiology Research Group houses state-of-the-art teaching facilities on University Park Campus at the outstanding David Ross Sports Village and also has access to speciliast teaching laboratories within the Medical School at the Queen's Medical Centre (QMC).
Unveiled in 2018, a new development housing bespoke teaching laboratories and study areas based within the heart of the multi-million development of the David Ross Sports Village.
For physiology, biomechanics, psychology, human biology and anatomy.
Including the latest physiological, molecular and environmental technologies, and bespoke training and testing equipment.
Study with us
Meet the team
Research facilities
How to find us
Location: David Ross Sports Village (B16), University Park Campus
Nottingham's Sport & Exercise Science Laboratory allows the very best learning experience for our students. Not only that, but you'll have access to the excellent facilities across our campuses, including our unrivalled sports facilities.
Our state-of-the-art Sport & Exercise Science Laboratory is used for teaching Exercise and Muscle Physiology, as well as Psychology, and is used by students within taught classes and by students conducting independent research projects.
In addition to the laboratory-based equipment, we also have a range of equipment that permits field-based evaluation of human performance. This includes:
Location: David Ross Sports Village (A17), University Park Campus
Our bepsoke Human Performance Laboratory is used for teaching Sports Biomechanics and are used by students within taught classes and by students conducting research projects. Within the laboratory, students have the opportunity to use all our biomechanical equipment from simple 2D video capture to state of the art 3D motion capture. The advanced laboratory enable students to develop upon their theoretical understanding gained within lectures and put it into practice. The laboratories are also equipped with sophisticated sports testing equipment enabling students to identify the biomechanical differences in equipment design and how they interact with the performer.
David Greenfield Human Physiology Unit School of Life Sciences Medical School University of Nottingham Nottingham, NG7 2UH