Jennifer Copeland

Antarctica leaves impactful, lasting impression on Copeland

Kinesiology researcher is hopeful strong leadership can spur a culture of change

Dr. Digvir Jayas begins term with well attended Welcome Walk

Staff, faculty, student representatives, local politicians and southern Alberta community members all participated

University of Lethbridge study examining movement and activity levels in older adults seeking participants

Research has shown older adults (aged 65 and older) spend more time sitting than other age groups

U of L researcher examining ways to increase daily movement among older adults in assisted-living residences

Increasing daily movement among older adults in assisted-living settings can support healthy aging

Study finds two-thirds of Canadian children do not meet acceptable level of physical literacy

More needs to be done to promote physical activity in Canadian children to ensure they establish healthy active living habits

PUBlic Professor Series spawns a spinoff

The PUBlic Professor Series: 5-minute Edition promises to be educational and entertaining

Copeland always on the move - for good reason

Understanding that prolonged sitting is a legitimate health risk, Dr. Jennifer Copeland is looking closely at how sedentary time affects our overall health

Cooper to kick off popular PUBlic Professor lecture series

The PUBlic Professor initiative was introduced in 2014 as a thought-provoking series of pub-style talks that bring a range of experts and researchers from across the arts and sciences to the community for a spirited conversation

University of Lethbridge researchers engaging children as part of national physical literacy assessment

Drs. Jennifer Copeland and Luc Martin plan to assess 1,300 children as part of the Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy.

Study to examine how social and economic stressors affect Aboriginal health

In a first-of-its-kind study, University of Lethbridge researchers are examining how the social and economic adversity faced by Aboriginal peoples may affect their biological health.

UNews