Researcher

My Expertise

Over 30 years of experience in teaching and research in Higher Education environments across the UK, USA and Australia.

Sport Science support for Elite high performance sport (Field Hockey) and high performance participation, Senior International.

As a Translational Scientist - from laboratory to lifestyle ! I have worked with patient populations (COPD, Asthma, CF) and elite athletes (GB Olympic, European and Commonwealth Games) looking at strategies to optimize performance and health, ranging from nutrition, training and recovery.

As a Trustee to the Biochemical Society and a Council member of the Federation of European Biochemical Societies I have engaged with professional leadership of academic organizations.

As the chair of University HREC's and NHS Research Ethics committees in the UK as well as being an advisor to the UK Research Integrity office I have many years of experience of leadership within Research Ethics.

 

 

Keywords

Fields of Research (FoR)

Exercise physiology, Respiratory diseases, Sport and exercise nutrition, Public health nutrition, Biologically active molecules, Analytical biochemistry, Medical biochemistry and metabolomics not elsewhere classified, Epigenetics (incl. genome methylation and epigenomics)

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Biography

My research brings together basic and applied science mobilizing  cell and molecular biology, analytical chemistry, genetics and applies this to health, exercise, nutrition and health science while translating this for athletes, physicians and patients.

My desire to interrogate basic scientific mechanisms of action and applications for current practices has driven my establishment and leadership of the Translational Chemical Biology research...view more

Location

Faculty of Medicine and Health
School of Health Sciences
Wallace Wurth Building
Level 2 room 216

Map reference
Map reference (Google map)

Contact

+61-2-9348 1986

Videos

The NCSEM-EM hosted a series of online lifestyle education sessions in June and July 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These sessions were aimed at GPs and other healthcare professionals but were open to anyone with an interest in the topics.

Dr Martin Lindley’s lecture provided an introduction to the immune system, its basic structure and function with specific reference to the COVID-19 pandemic.
With competition across the globe currently on pause, attention within sport has turned to maintaining athlete health and well-being.

In this week’s Experts in Sport podcast, host Martin Foster (Applied Sport Management Lead) is joined by the University’s Lettie Bishop, Professor of Exercise Immunology, and Dr Martin Lindley, Senior Lecturer and Director of Biosciences within the School of Sport, Health and Exercises Sciences.

The panel discusses exercise, immune defence and illness in elite athletes, training volume and intensity and its potential impact on immune function, with the experts concluding with advice to elite athletes regarding the current COVID-19 pandemic.
What role – if any – supplements can play for both the general population and elite level athletes?

Host Martin Foster is joined by regular contributor Dr Martin Lindley, Senior Lecturer and Director of Biosciences within the University’s School of Sport, Health and Exercises Sciences, and Mike Gleeson, Professor of Exercise Biochemistry, to discuss the subjec
Regular hosts Martin Foster (Applied Sport Management Lead) and Dr Martin Lindley (Senior Lecturer and Director of Biosciences) are joined by Loughborough University’s Head of Strength and Conditioning Chris Wright...

and fellow coaches Adam Whitney and Stephen Breisner to discuss how support teams now have the difficult task of managing workloads and helping ensure the transition back to the ‘norm’ runs as smoothly as possible
Exercise and the immune system - COVID-19 - July 2020
Podcast - Athletes and their Immune function during COVID-19 lockdown
What role – if any – supplements can play for both the general population and elite level athletes?
As athletes begin to return from COVID019 – what should practitioners be doing?