Emmanuel Stamatakis

Emmanuel Stamatakis

scientist Australia

Emmanuel Stamatakis is a prominent researcher and professor at the University of Sydney, known for his work in the field of exercise science and public health. He has conducted significant studies exploring the impact of daily physical activity on health outcomes, particularly focusing on how non-exercise movements can contribute to longevity and reduce cardiovascular risks. His recent research highlights the benefits of simple daily tasks performed at a faster pace, demonstrating that even light to moderate activities can have substantial health benefits.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Israel Israel: Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis, director of the Mackenzie Wearables research center at the University of Sydney, emphasized the importance of how we walk. 8

ידיעות אחרונות (Yedioth Ahronoth / ynet): לא חובה ללכת 10,000 צעדים אבל יש משהו אחד שחייבים להקפיד עליו

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Prof Emmanuel Stamatakis is a co-lead researcher who emphasized the importance of walking patterns for heart health. 8

BBC: One long walk beats short strolls for a healthy heart, study says

Pakistan Pakistan: Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis states that minor changes in three aspects of life can significantly increase average lifespan. 8

Daily Jang: ہر رات صرف 15 منٹ اضافی نیند کا حیران کن فائدہ

Romania Romania: Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis from the University of Sydney led the research analyzing data from over 24,000 participants. 8

Adevărul: Uită de cei 10.000 de pași: mișcarea care-ți salvează inima începe cu 3 minute pe zi. Ce spun specialiștii despre noul trend

Liechtenstein Liechtenstein: Emmanuel Stamatakis is a professor at the University of Sydney who led the research on daily movement and health. 9

O Estado de S. Paulo (Estadão): Não faz exercício? Movimentar-se um pouco mais rápido no dia a dia já pode melhorar a saúde