Read More About Angela FongWe are designing interventions that have higher potential to be sustainable outside of a controlled laboratory setting. This is exciting because we may be able to impact the lives and health of Black women for many years to come.
Read More About Nancy Eric Erickson[Football] was the one sport that I had not had an opportunity to play as I was growing up. I was 35 years old and I knew it was going to be my last chance, so I decided I would play.
Read More About Danielle RauchOut of high school, I was interested in nutrition and how the body works. So, I knew I wanted to get involved with kinesiology. Then it was a matter of finding my path in that, and exercise science -- how the body works and moves, and what you have to do to sustain things -- is really interesting to me.
Read More About Sophia Baur-WaisbordThe power of networking within the School of Kinesiology and the exposure to a variety of topics, classes, and conversations are huge. I would not be where I am today or think the way that I do if I didn't have those two things when I was in college.
Many of our graduates go on to work as wellness coordinators, exercise instructors, coaches, clinical exercise physiologists and research scientists. Others pursue post-graduate studies in public health or business.
Our AES labs investigate how physical activity affects our body and mind, contributes to healthy development in children, and promotes healthier environments and communities.