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Research News - Page 2

Published Sep. 7, 2020 1:05 PM

With exercise, our fat cells behave differently and help deter diabetes. This has been demonstrated by a new American study conducted using mice and data from tests in which two students from the Norwegian School of Sports Sciences (NIH) played key roles.

Published May 8, 2020 10:00 AM

NIH is happy to announce, that over the course of the next week we will be expanding access to our buildings - following new signals from the Ministry of Education and changes in infection control rules.

Published Mar. 27, 2020 8:40 AM

Too heavy, too thin, too fat, too short, too wide... “All” young people suffer from body-image pressure, but a few simple measures imposed by schools could make their everyday lives easier. Boys in particular struggle to accept permanent help.

Published Jan. 20, 2020 11:30 AM

If you are active at a very young age, you reduce the risk of heart problems and type 2 diabetes when you get old. You can be spared from great suffering and also: It will save society enormous costs. School plays an important role here, especially for those young people with the worst “cardiometabolic health profiles”.

Published Dec. 4, 2019 2:53 PM

The cost of success and perfectionism can be significant for young talent aiming for the top. Around a third of this group active in sport and performing arts struggle with negative feelings, stress and performance anxiety. Their coaches may be both the problem and the solution.

Published Aug. 9, 2019 10:00 AM

"The supportive coach" has to be able to deal with people who just want to have fun as well as more result-oriented figures. This is crucial both in terms of lifting the team and getting individuals to continue with the sport for as long as possible.

Published June 19, 2019 12:30 PM

Getting fit by phone or e-mail: does that sound odd? Or is it an efficient way of encouraging more people to get fit? The answer is that it actually helps.

Published June 6, 2019 10:30 AM

- Stop there! OK, keep it very still, says Ola Eriksrud as he takes a bearing using a plumb line towards a bull’s eye on the floor. His aim is to measure how far the football player can actually stretch – and he is confident that the method he has now developed will be of importance for training and rehabilitation.