Amy Campbell

Dr Amy Campbell is a Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Physiology at York St John University's School of Science, Technology and Health. She leads the Foundation Year in Sport and teaches on the BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Science program. Her roles include academic tutoring, student supervision, and membership in the Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Health (PAtCH) Research Group. She actively contributes to peer review for journals like Frontiers in Physiology and holds a PhD from the University of the West of Scotland (2017–2021), focusing on physical activity as a countermeasure to aging effects on vascular and cognitive health.

Dr Campbell earned a First Class Honours degree in Sport and Exercise Science from the University of Stirling (2015) and an MSc in Sport and Exercise Science and Medicine from the University of Glasgow (2016). Her research interests span healthy aging, vascular health, and the use of technology (e.g., wearables) to enhance physical activity patterns. She investigates exercise modalities' impact on older females' health, including menopause-related studies and workplace physical activity interventions.

Her scholarly work emphasizes translational research bridging physiology and public health. Recent articles explore topics like smartphone-delivered interventions for older adults, menopause symptom mitigation through physical activity, and cardiac mechanics in aging populations. She has contributed to over a dozen peer-reviewed studies since 2017.

• Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA)

Dr Campbell advises students across undergraduate and postgraduate levels and supports grant applications within her research group. She collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects such as the JITABug intervention and menopause symptom studies. Her work also extends to occupational health, examining physical activity in golf caddies.

She is part of the PAtCH Research Group, engaged in cardiovascular health initiatives and methodological advancements in ultrasound techniques. Her research aims to address aging-related health challenges through evidence-based interventions and technology integration.