معرفی
Professor David Stensel is a leading academic in Exercise Metabolism and Public Health at Loughborough University, UK. He holds the position of Professor of Exercise Metabolism and serves as Associate Dean for Research in the School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences. His research focuses on the interplay between physical activity, metabolic health, and chronic diseases. He leads the Lifestyle Theme for the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical Research Centre and contributes to the International Journal of Obesity as an Associate Editor.
Stensel's education includes a BA (Hons) in Sport Studies and History, PGCE in Physical Education and History, MSc in Physical Education and Sports Science, and a PhD funded by the British Heart Foundation, all from Loughborough University. He has held roles such as Associate Dean for Research and Enterprise, and Reader in Exercise Metabolism. His work bridges clinical and population health, addressing obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and post-COVID-19 health outcomes.
He co-authored the widely cited textbook Physical Activity and Health: The Evidence Explained, now in its third edition (2021), which examines the role of physical activity in disease prevention. His research also explores appetite regulation, exercise impacts on metabolic biomarkers, and the physiological effects of smoking and sleep disturbance.
- Key Research Themes: Exercise physiology, metabolic health, chronic disease prevention, post-COVID-19 health, and obesity management.
- Major Publications: Over 150 peer-reviewed articles, including studies on post-exercise appetite, long-term post-COVID outcomes, and metabolic dysfunction.
- Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2015).
- Professional Roles: Ethics Review Sub-Committee Chair, editorial board member, and contributor to national health guidelines.
Stensel’s work emphasizes translational science, linking experimental findings to public health policy and clinical practice. He collaborates internationally on projects addressing global health challenges like obesity and metabolic syndrome.
