Sports Technology

Cover image for Vol. 2 Issue 3‐4

Edited By: Prof F.K. Fuss, Prof A. Subic, Dr R. Mehta

Online ISSN: 1934-6190

Recently Published Issues

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  • Current Issue:2009

    Volume 2, Issue 3-4

  • April 2009

    Volume 2, Issue 1-2

  • 2008

    Volume 1, Issue 6

  • 2008

    Volume 1, Issue 4-5

  • 2008

    Volume 1, Issue 2-3

New Publisher

Sports Technology is now published by Taylor & Francis.

Volumes 1 (2008) and 2 (2009) are accessible free online.

Recently Published Articles

  1. You have free access to this content
    Featuring top athletes (page 61)

    Franz Konstantin Fuss, Aleksandar Subic and Rabindra Mehta

    Article first published online: 3 JUN 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/jst.114

  2. You have free access to this content
    Sustainable design and environmental impact of materials in sports products (pages 67–79)

    Aleksandar Subic, Adrian Mouritz and Olga Troynikov

    Article first published online: 3 JUN 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/jst.117

    Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

    The article provides a detailed review and discussion of the main issues associated with the use of advanced materials in sports products, focusing in particular of the contemporary research and practice driving sustainable design of sports products. This includes the application and integration of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) in sports equipment design. The sustainable use of composite materials in sports equipment as well as natural and synthetic fibres in sports apparel is examined in detail, including the sustainable design practice, manufacture and recycling/reuse issues. © 2010 John Wiley and Sons Asia Pte Ltd

  3. You have free access to this content
    Towards a wearable device for skill assessment and skill acquisition of a tennis player during the first serve (pages 129–136)

    Amin Ahmadi, David Rowlands and Daniel Arthur James

    Article first published online: 7 FEB 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/jst.112

    Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

    The most important stroke in tennis is the serve. In this article, wearable sensors are important and are shown to be capable of assessing key biomechanical parameters that determine serve performance. © 2010 John Wiley and Sons Asia Pte Ltd

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