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Papic, Christopher

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Publications

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Publication DateTitleAuthor(s)Date Added
12023Effect of torso morphology on maximum hydrodynamic resistance in front crawl swimmingPapic, Christopher ; McCabe, Carla; Gonjo, Tomohiro; Sanders, Ross16-May-2022
22021Improving data acquisition speed and accuracy in sport using neural networksPapic, Christopher ; Sanders, Ross H; Naemi, Roozbeh; Elipot, Marc; Andersen, Jordan2-Mar-2022
3Nov-2020The Influence of the Frontal Surface Area and Swim Velocity Variation in Front Crawl Active DragMorais, Jorge E; Sanders, Ross H; Papic, Christopher ; Barbosa, Tiago M; Marinho, Daniel A30-Mar-2022
42019The effect of auditory stimulus training on swimming start reaction timePapic, Christopher ; Sinclair, Peter; Fornusek, Che; Sanders, Ross14-Feb-2022
52019A method of quantifying torso shape to assess its influence on resistive drag in swimmingPapic, Christopher ; McCabe, Carla; Naemi, Roozbeh; Sanders, Ross5-May-2022
6Sep-2018Towards an Understanding of How Torso Shape Influences Human Swimming PerformancePapic, Christopher ; Sanders, Ross25-Aug-2022
7-Augmented feedback can change body shape to improve glide efficiency in swimmingPapic, Christopher ; Andersen, Jordan; Naemi, Roozbeh; Hodierne, Ryan; Sanders, Ross H19-May-2022

Profile

Full Name
Papic, Christopher
UNE Researcher ID
une-id:cpapic
 
Position Title
Lecturer in Clinical Exercise Physiology
 
Email
 
Other emails
 
ORCID
Biography
Chris is a Lecturer in Clinical Exercise Physiology at the University of New England and an Honorary Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the John Walsh Centre for Rehabilitation Research, Kolling Institute, University of Sydney. Chris has extensive clinical experience as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist (ESSA) having worked for a decade within a subacute rehabilitation hospital setting treating patients with a wide array of clinical conditions (e.g., musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiac) and coordinating outpatient rehabilitation programs. Chris completed his PhD in Biomechanics and Motor Skill Development in Swimming at the University of Sydney. Current research projects: developing national guidelines for the management of whiplash associated disorders; evaluating health and social outcomes following road traffic injuries; facilitating biomechanical analysis of swimming using neural networks; evaluating recovery following traumatic brain injury.
 
Discipline
School of S&T - Exercise and Sports Science
 
Faculty
Faculty of Science, Ag, Business and Law
Honorific
Dr
 
Surname
Papic
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Given Name
Christopher
 
Middle Name
Robert
Preferred Given Name
Chris
School/Department
School of Science and Technology
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