Expert Directory

Health and Sports Science covers a broad field of knowledge-for example, the improvement of sports performance, relation of sports and exercise with health and primary prevention, and sports management-attracting students with diverse interests. As it is an applied science integrating the humanities and sciences, fundamental abilities and skills are crucial. By helping students develop and enrich basic skills and deepen specialties, our faculty aims to produce graduates who can make a positive and meaningful contribution to society with extensive application skills.

The International Centre for Sports Studies (CIES) is an independent study centre located in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. It was created as a Foundation in 1995 by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the University of Neuchâtel, the City and State of Neuchâtel.
Using a multi-disciplinary approach, CIES provides research and top-level education to the world of sport. Since its creation, CIES has aimed to be a bridge between the worlds of research, education, and sports organisations. It encourages the exchange of knowledge and experience between stakeholders from both academia and the international sports industry. Thanks to its international network of universities and experts, CIES supports and conducts research and education projects all around the world.

It was founded in February 1978.
◆ The Science Council of Japan Registered Society is composed of researchers in the philosophy of physical education, philosophy of sports, and related fields.
◆ It aims to promote research cooperation and information exchange among members.
◆ He publishes the journal “Studies in the Philosophy of Physical Education and Sports” and is active mainly at the conference held in August every year.
◆ Main activities
・Holding conferences, research meetings, lectures, etc.
・Published the journal “Research in the Philosophy of Physical Education and Sports” and the newsletter “News of the Japanese Society for Physical Education and Philosophy of Sports”.
・Collect and exchange information that contributes to members’ research, and exchange with various organizations inside and outside Japan.

The Mulier Institute is a scientific research agency focused on sports and physical activity. With our research and expertise, we aim to contribute to well-founded policies aimed at promoting sports, active lifestyles, and strengthening the sports sector. The institute is named after Pim Mulier (1865-1954), a pioneer of (organized) sports in the Netherlands.

The Asian Society of Kinesiology (ASK) is an international non-profit organization founded during the 7th Asia Conference on Kinesiology in Incheon, Korea, in 2016. Prior to the establishment of ASK, we had held the North East Conference on Kinesiology (NACK) six times.
The purpose of ASK is to research the specialty of kinesiology and to develop an integrated kinesiologist qualification system, with special attention given to the convergence fields of kinesiology and sports medicine in the context of the fourth industrial revolution.
ASK associates scientists are committed to the mission of ASK through individual membership. By organizing the ASK Annual Meeting, ASK provides a networking platform to share knowledge.

Barry University nursing programs respect diversity, multiple realities, and individual choices of all persons. We place value on the life of all human beings within the context of family, community, and society. It is from this philosophy that we develop curriculum and programs that support future nurses, nurse practitioners and nursing leaders.
Graduate Nursing programs embrace the core commitments and values expressed in the University Mission, which includes providing the highest academic standards in graduate and professional education. Both programs provide educational experiences, which are transformative and inclusive by building on the knowledge, skills, and values of the Baccalaureate and/or master’s prepared nurse.

The Finnish Society of Sport Sciences was founded in 1933. We are a multidisciplinary association that works in the field of physical culture and sports. Our membership currently consists of over 1,000 members and about 50 community members. Our activities are summed up in three categories: organizing scientific seminars, conducting research-based evaluations and projects, and multi-channel science communication. We operate mainly in Finnish.

The Willi Daume German Olympic Academy (DOA) evolved from the German Olympic Institute (DOI) and the incorporation of the responsibilities of the NOC for Germany’s Board of Trustees for the Olympic Academy and Olympic Education. Its founding was marked by a ceremony on May 4, 2007, at the Goethe House in Frankfurt am Main.
The DOA is committed to promoting sport in its various facets and forms, and in particular the Olympic ideal.
It addresses fundamental questions regarding the Olympic Movement and its diverse historical, political, social, economic, and cultural aspects, while maintaining both academic rigor and the goal of achieving broad public impact.
The DOA’s responsibilities include:
-Organizing and conducting events and educational programs,
-Drafting statements on current and overarching issues in Olympic sports,
-Initiatives and projects related to Olympic education,
-Developing teaching materials for teachers and students,
-Publishing materials,
-Advising the DOSB and other organizations, as well as DOA members,
-Organizing exhibitions and competitions, and more.

The Federal University of Juiz de Fora (UFJF), a public and free institution, positions itself as a scientific, economic and cultural center of a region of more than three million inhabitants. Ranked among the hundred best universities in Latin America and among the thousand in the world, it has consolidated its national and international recognition.