SFISM lecture with professor François Haman: From Climate Chamber to Mountain Operations: Thermal Physiology, Individual Variability, and Performance
Event Date
Building: Lärchenplatz
Conference room A+B
In a lecture, Canadian Professor Dr François Haman from the University of Ottawa (Canada) presents insights into his research on thermal physiology. His work also explores the extent to which laboratory findings on heat and cold exposure can be applied to real-world performance—for example, in elite athletes or military personnel.
Event Details
Conditions of participation
public event
Language of the event
English
Documents and papers
SFISM lecture on thermal physiology and performance
On April 21, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m., Professor Dr François Haman will give a lecture in Magglingen (Lärchenplatz, seminar room 1.015), followed by a discussion, on the topic «From Climate Chamber to Mountain Operations: Thermal Physiology, Individual Variability, and Performance». The lecture will be held in English and take place in person. Interested participants are warmly invited to attend on site or online: SFISM Guest Lecture: From Climate Chamber to Mountain Operations: Thermal Physiology, Individual Variability, and Performance, MS Teams Event.
About the person
Professor Haman’s work is all about understanding how our bodies use energy in challenging situations, from harsh weather to changing diets. He is particularly interested in helping people perform better and stay healthier in cold climates. Haman’s research has a direct impact on diverse groups, from First Nations communities in Northern Canada to military personnel operating in frigid conditions. What sets him apart is his ability to take complex scientific findings from the lab and apply them in the field. He collaborates with a wide range of experts, including other scientists, medical professionals and the very people who benefit from his research. This unique approach allows him to develop practical strategies for improving physical and mental performance in real-world settings. Looking to the future, Professor Haman is excited about combining different scientific disciplines to tackle big challenges.
Prof. Dr. François Haman, Université d'Ottawa (Canada)