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Dr Steve Ingham is a BASES Accredited High Performance Sport and Exercise Physiologist. He has worked full-time as an applied sports physiologist since 1996. Steve has worked for the English Sports Council Sports Performance Centre from 1998 as Senior Sports Physiologist and latterly Sports Science Manager at the Olympic Medical Institute and now as Head of Physiology for the English Institute of Sport based at Loughborough University. Through 5 Olympic cycles Steve has experience of working with Olympic Track and Field Athletics, Rowing and Bobsleigh.
Dr Scott Gardner has spent the last 10 years delivering performance focused physiological support to elite coaches and athletes in Australia and Great Britain. He completed a PhD in 2005 working with the Australian Cycling Team at the Australian Institute of Sport. He has been lucky enough to be a member of the highly successful Australian and Great Britain National Cycling teams for the Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, respectively. Since Beijing he has worked for British Swimming as a Performance Scientist and more recently moved into a role as the EIS Northern Region Lead for Physiology. He has been invited to speak in symposia at major sport science conferences including the ACSM annual meeting and has over a dozen peer review publications.
Sarah Hardman is Southern Lead Physiologist at the English Institute of Sport (EIS).
After qualifying with her MSc in Exercise Physiology, Sarah worked for seven years at the Welsh Institute of Sport working with Olympic and Paralympic Sports. She provided physiological support at the Commonwealth Games 2002, 2006 and to GB Badminton for Athens 2004. After a stint working with athletics, she moved to work with British Rowing at the EIS in January 2007 and is now the EIS Physiology Southern Lead. As well as service delivery, Sarah manages the staff and resources in physiology facility at Bisham Abbey, including the environmental chamber. Her other responsibilities include the management and coordination of the EIS lung function testing service and the Physiology Special Interest Group on Altitude Training and Oxygen Manipulation.
Dr Jamie Pringle completed his undergraduate degree in Sports Science and his PhD at Manchester Metropolitan University. He previously held the position of Senior Lecturer at the University of Brighton where he consulted extensively with endurance athletes. He now works for the English Institute of Sport, based at Loughborough University, working with National teams across a variety of sports. A BASES Accredited physiologist, Jamie has presented his work to audiences across the world and his specialist interests and research publications stem from the areas of cardio-respiratory physiology, the modelling of human performance, and the interaction of muscle metabolism and muscle mechanics.
Dr Barry Fudge completed his undergraduate degree and his PhD in Physiology from the University of Glasgow. His PhD focussed on the environmental factors leading to the success of elite east African runners. During that time he worked with a number of runners in Kenya and Ethiopia, a number of who are World record holders and/or World and Olympic medallists. He has previously held positions at the English Institute of Sport and the Scottish Institute of Sport. Barry currently works as a Senior Physiologist for the second time at the English Institute of Sport providing support to UK Athletics.
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