ECSS organises webinars on various topics in the field of sports science. All ECSS members are entitled to participate in the webinars free of charge and to view the recorded webinars via their ECSS account. Non-members can participate in the webinars for a fee.
If you are interested in proposing a webinar, please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
A list of all previous webinars can be found below:
|
Training programme planning and monitoring in Combat Sports |
Applied Sport Science (AP) |
| Myths and popular beliefs in running |
Applied Sport Science (AP) |
| Muscle strength measurement for applications in sport and rehabilitation |
Applied Sports Sciences (AP) |
| ACL injuries in female athletes: what is different? |
First combined ESMA/ESSKA and ECSS Webinar |
| Load management and related medical problems in football |
Sports Excersice Medicine & Health (MH) |
| Social media in sport, exercise and health - a social sciences perspective |
Psychology, Social Sciences & Humanities (SH) |
| Tackling sedentary behaviour - Promoting physical activity throughout the life cycle |
Psychology, Social Sciences & Humanities (SH) |
| Sport science and Winter Olympics |
Applied Sport Sciences (AP) |
| Application of technologies to achieve transformative research in human metabolism and physiology |
Physiology & Nutrition (PN) |
| Wearable technologies in applied sport sciences: Future challenges and opportunities |
Applied Sport Sciences (AP) |
| Perspectives on the future of carbohydrate research in sports and exercise sciences |
Physiology & Nutrition (PN) |
| ECSS webinar on Covid-19 |
Phsychology, Social Sciences and Humanities (SH) |
| The female athlete - when sex hormones matter |
Physiology & Nutrition (PN) |
| The art of ultrasound for imaging muscle-tendon architecture change |
Biomechanics & Motor control (BM) |
| Renewed interest in muscle typology of elite athletes |
Applied Sport Science (AP) |
| urrent methodologies in human integrative physiology, pitfalls and perspectives |
Sports Excersice Medicine & Health (MH) |
