Interesting topics, a friendly atmosphere, and opportunities for breakthrough await those who wish to participate in the 3rd Biomechanics Symposium to be held this October.

Those interested can register for the 3rd Biomechanics in Sport and Ageing Symposium: Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation to be organised by the Hungarian University of Sports Science (HUSS) and the Department of Kinesiology to be held on 13 and 14 October, 2025.

As a co-author of an international consortium, Professor Tibor Hortobágyi, a researcher at the Department of Kinesiology of the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF), published an article in the high-impact scientific journal GeroScience.

A Research Impact Award named after the research professor of the Department of Kinesiology of the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF), Tibor Hortobágyi, was presented in the Netherlands.

Two researchers from the Department of Kinesiology and four students from the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF) participated in the programme organised by the School of Movement Sciences at the Humboldt University of Berlin.

Last week's biomechanics course held at the Hungarian University of Sports Science was accomplished with success, and participants declared it was a professionally fruitful event. The course was realised through the Erasmus Blended Intensive Program (BIP).

The international scientific symposium entitled "Biomechanics in Sport and Ageing" was held on Wednesday at the Hungarian University of Sports Science with the participation of almost 160 members, including several foreign students.

The Department of Kinesiology of the Hungarian University of Sports Science (HUSS) is organising an international biomechanics symposium entitled “Biomechanics in Sports and Ageing” on 11^th October 2023.

Professor Tibor Hortobágyi, research professor at the Department of Kinesiology at the Hungarian University of Sports Science (HUSS), has been acting as editor-in-chief of the international journal Biomechanics since 1 January, 2023. The renowned Hungarian research professor, who succeeds Dr Justin Keogh, is also the founding editor-in-chief of the Neuromechanics section.