sbrn-logosbrn-logosbrn-logosbrn-logo
  • Home
  • About
  • Resources
    • What is Sedentary Behaviour?
    • SBRN Terminology Consensus Project
      • Chinese (Traditional) Translation
      • Dutch Translation
      • English Translation
      • French Translation
      • German Translation
      • Greek Translation
      • Japanese Translation
      • Korean Translation
      • Portuguese (Portugal) Translation
      • Portuguese (Brazil) Translation
      • Spanish Translation
      • Thai Translation
    • Sedentary Behaviour Questionnaires
    • Sedentary Research Database
    • International School-Related Sedentary Behaviour Recommendations
    • CROSBI Table of core outcomes
  • Member Directory
  • Awards
    • Award Winners
    • Submit Your Nomination
  • Contact
Join SBRN
✕
  • Filter by
  • Categories
  • Tags
  • Authors
  • Show all
  • All
  • Blogs
  • Industry
  • Interview
  • Learning Resources
  • News
  • Public Health
  • Research
  • Study Summaries
  • Uncategorized
  • All
  • APNM
  • Ash Routen
  • Avi Biswas
  • BEACTIVE2012
  • British Heart Foundation
  • cancer
  • definition
  • Dylan Cliff
  • Ernesto Ramirez
  • eThrombosis
  • Framework
  • ICPAPH2012
  • ISBNPA
  • JAMA
  • JP Chaput
  • Juliet Harvey
  • Justin Lang
  • Mai Chin A Paw
  • Mark Tremblay
  • meetups
  • Motion
  • Neville Owen
  • New York Times
  • Ottawa Citizen
  • ParticipACTION
  • Patrice Brassard
  • Peter Katzmarzyk
  • Postmedia
  • Richard Larouche
  • SBRN Update
  • Sebastien Chasin
  • Stephanie Prince
  • Teatske Altenburg
  • The Telegraph
  • Themeforest
  • Travis Saunders
  • Valerie Carson
  • Vancouver Sun
  • Video
  • Wordpress
  • All
  • Emi
  • admin
  • Joel
  • Katie and Sophie
  • River
  • Sophie and Katie
  • Travis
October 25, 2011

Does exposure to fast-paced television reduce cognitive function in young children?

SBRN is pleased to host weekly summaries of peer-reviewed research in the area of sedentary behaviour, written by graduate students and young investigators working in a […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
October 27, 2011

Vancouver Sun: Video Games Increase Food Intake in Teens

A recent study on video games and food intake, which was performed by SBRN member Dr Jean-Philippe Chaput, has been profiled by the Vancouver Sun: Teenagers […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
November 9, 2011

Globe & Mail: Prolonged bouts of sitting increase cancer risk

From the Globe & Mail: As I listened to experts at the American Institute for Cancer Research annual conference in Washington, D.C., last week, it became […]
Do you like it?1
Read more
November 10, 2011

Standing Desks: Do they work?

SBRN is pleased to host weekly summaries of peer-reviewed research in the area of sedentary behaviour, written by graduate students and young investigators working in a […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
November 16, 2011

New Scientist: Computer user suffers "eThrombosis"

Via New Scientist: A team led by Richard Beasley of the Malaghan Institute of Medical Research in New Zealand identified a 32-year-old man who lost consciousness […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
November 17, 2011

Standing Desks – Not Just For Adults Anymore

SBRN is pleased to host weekly summaries of peer-reviewed research in the area of sedentary behaviour, written by graduate students and young investigators working in a […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
November 23, 2011

Neville Owen Explains the Health Impact of Sedentary Behaviour

Dr Neville Owen is one of the world’s foremost researchers of sedentary behaviour.  Based at the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute and the University of Queensland, Dr Owen […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
November 28, 2011

Indystar: On the job, on the move

Via Indystar.com: If Evin Mullins sits too long, she gets stiff and uncomfortable. Having juvenile rheumatoid arthritis makes sitting at work all day hard on her […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
December 4, 2011

The Telegraph: Could a treadmill desk save your life?

From The Telegraph:   “We installed our first treadmill desks back in 2007,” Salo’s director of operations, Craig Dexheimer tells me. “We put four in a […]
Do you like it?0
Read more
Prev page
12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455
Next page

About SBRN

The Sedentary Behaviour Research Network (SBRN) is the only organization for researchers and health professionals which focuses specifically on the health impact of sedentary behaviour.

SBRN’s mission is to connect sedentary behaviour researchers and health professionals working in all fields of study, and to disseminate this research to the academic community and to the public at large. Read more »

Other Resources

  • Canadian Obesity Network
  • Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology
  • Compendium of Physical Activities
  • Healthy Activity Living and Obesity Research
  • North American Society for Pediatric Exercise Medicine
  • Obesity Panacea
  • ParticipACTION
  • Sedentary Behaviours International Taxonomy (SIT)
  • The Obesity Society

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed here belong solely to their authors, and do not reflect the views of SBRN or its partner organizations. Links to external websites are not endorsements of their information. Any medical discussion on this website is intended to be of a general nature only. This website is not designed to give specific medical advice. If you have a medical problem you should consult your own physician for advice specific to your own situation.
✕
© 2017-2025 Sedentary Behaviour Research Network. All rights reserved.