Dr. Dale Chapman | Sport | Best Researcher Award
Dr. Dale Chapman, Curtin University,Australia
Dale W Chapman, PhD, CSCS, ASpS2, is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Allied Health at Curtin University, where he brings over 14 years of experience as an applied sport physiologist specializing in sport and exercise muscle physiology and strength & conditioning. With a doctoral degree from Edith Cowan University and extensive industry tenure, Dale has contributed significantly to the field, having served as an Olympic team member across four Olympic Games and multiple world championships. His research endeavors focus on applied sports science, aiming to solve critical challenges that hinder athlete performance and development into elite athletes, while also addressing broader community health issues. Dale’s teaching philosophy emphasizes a blend of progressive, liberal, and behaviorist approaches, tailored to foster a student-centered learning environment within Curtin University’s Exercise and Sport Science program. He holds adjunct appointments at Edith Cowan University, Canberra University, and Macquarie University, reflecting his collaborative efforts and leadership in sport science and applied physiology.
Professional Profile
Using Inertial Measurement Units to Examine Selected Joint Kinematics in a Road Cycling Sprint: A Series of Single Cases
Effect of repeated post-resistance exercise cold or hot water immersion on in-season inflammatory responses in academy rugby players: a randomised controlled cross-over design
simple low-cost guide to athlete fatigue monitoring
Acute Performance, Daily Well-Being, and Hormone Responses to Water Immersion After Resistance Exercise in Junior International and Subelite Male Volleyball Athletes
No effect of repeated post-resistance exercise cold or hot water immersion on in-season body composition and performance responses in academy rugby players: a randomised controlled cross-over design
Does competition standard and player position influence the match-play physical demands of Australian elite youth male soccer players within a single squad?