Celebrate with @BritTri and #strikeapose for triathlon @Glasgow2014. Enter a pose or vote at http://t.co/Ieo3IfKsB4 http://t.co/BAlxdLZ6yS

18 hours ago

RT @beck7R: Missing penalty not end of world but a chance to learn more about life @eis2win @petelindsay http://t.co/q5RMCfWQng

18 hours ago

#Jobs: @eis2win vacancy for a psychologist working with British Diving http://t.co/T0SC2VhpnC closing date 21/7

19 hours ago

 
Biomechanics

Biomechanics

Biomechanics is the scientific discipline which studies mechanical parameters of human motion. In sport, it can help to improve performance by means of developing more effective motion technique as well as to avoid injury.

Biomechanists can use a wide range of tools: instrumented measurements using force platforms or telemetry systems, 3D video analysis, speed guns and high speed cameras, electro-miography and pressure distribution systems. Testing can take place both within the lab as well as the field which could include analysing the performance of an athlete in training and competition analysis. This can help diagnose any problems which might be limiting sporting potential and with close consultation with the athletes coach, training patterns may be altered to rectify the problem. The impact this can have on an athletes' performance is significant.

The English Institute of Sport has a growing number of Biomechanists working with a vast number of sports.

Case Study: GB Archery & the English Institute of Sport

Case Study: GB Cyling & the English Institute of Sport  

Case Study: Quintic in Action - The English Institute of Sport  

Collaboration

The UK Talent Team combines EIS and UK Sport expertise to identify world class talent.

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Innovation

Research and Development enables the EIS to identify where technology can impact positively.

Excellence

The EIS delivers on average 4000 hours of Sport Science and Medicine each week