Projects

This project is called CUPIDO, an abbreviation for Community-Up Plant-based Innovations for healthy Diets and new business opportunities.

Only 50 percent of young people meet the daily exercise guideline. This project investigates how young people can be motivated to exercise, with a stronger focus on diversity and inclusion in physical education classes.

A multidisciplinary consortium aimed at developing healthy exercise habits for young children aged 0 to 3 years.

This research explores the experience and organisation of sports professionals in the Netherlands. How can we develop social management?

What is the social value of top sporting events? This is the question at the heart of the Moves research programme, in which the Impact of Sport research group is participating.

Exploring the impact of sport on social issues concerning inclusion, resilience and vitality in Moerwijk-North.

Breast cancer has a major impact on life. Physical training can help reduce this impact. Together with practical partners, the Research Group for Oncological Care started a study into tailored exercise support.

Image-guided treatment enables patients to be treated in a more targeted and less invasive way. This results in health benefits and ensures the approach is future-proof.

More and more children in the Netherlands are overweight, don't exercise enough and have poor motor skills. For children to become healthy and fit adults, it is important to encourage them to exercise more.

This research focuses on improving wheelchair performance in sports and rehabilitation. It measures wheelchair use, supports elite athletes and helps rehabilitation centers optimize guidelines.

Healthcare technology – or e-health – is now an integral part of the healthcare sector. But how does a healthcare professional choose the right tool for the patient? The Rehabilitation and Technology Research Group...

Nowadays, innovative technology can support rehabilitation and encourage more exercise. By using the technological possibilities, patients also gain more control over their lives.