Staff profile
Mr Rob Cramb
Associate Professor (Teaching)
Affiliation |
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Associate Professor (Teaching) in the Department of Sport and Exercise Sciences |
Fellow in the Wolfson Research Institute for Health and Wellbeing |
Biography
Rob joined the University in Jan 2004 as a teaching fellow in Sport and Exercise Physiology, prior to that he taught at both the FE and HE level in a number of institution in the north of England. At undergraduate level he studied Sports Science and also holds an MSc in Sport and Exercise Science, Rob is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Authority and is the laboratory manager for the programme at Durham. His main focus is the delivery of the physiology strand across all three years of the current degree programmes and he is currently the Programme Director for both the BSc Sport and Exercise Sciences and the BA in Sport, Exercise and Physical Activity Degree programmes, prior to this role he was the Chair of the board of Examiners for the programmes. Rob’s scholarship interests are focused mainly within the applied field of sport and exercise where he supervises a number of postgraduate (MRes and PhD) students.In addition to his teaching commitments. Rob also provides physiological support to the University elite athletes based at Maiden Castle.
Esteem Indicators
- 2000: Invited Speaker: Sri Lanka Physiological Society, March 2017
- 2000: Invited Speaker: Sri Lanka Sports Medicine Association. 4th IOC, NOC Sport Medicine
Congress 6 – 8 December 2013
Publications
Conference Paper
- Bruce, M., & Cramb, R. (2016). Writing on the edge: Corpus Based Learning Activities to Support Student Writing in Unfamiliar Genres.
- Olsen, P., Langford, T., Cramb, R., Pout, M., & White, D. (2007). The effects of pre-warming on maximal rowing performance.
- Cramb, R. (2005). An examination into the physiological effects of four separate warm-up protocols.
Journal Article
- Morris, A., Cramb, R., & Dodd-Reynolds, C. (2018). Food intake and appetite following school-based high-intensity interval training in 9–11-year-old children. Journal of Sports Sciences, 36(3), 286-292. https://doi.org/10.1080/02640414.2017.1302599
- rugby union. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2015.05.010