2024-06-19
1 小时 56 分钟Welcome to the Huberman Lab podcast, where we discuss science and science based tools for everyday life.
I'm Andrew Huberman, and I'm a professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine.
I'm pleased to announce the launch of a new podcast from our team here at Huberman Lab.
The podcast is perform with Doctor Andy Galpin.
Most of you are likely familiar with Doctor Andy Galpin from our six episode guest series on improving your physical fitness and health.
For those of you not familiar with Andy, he is a professor of kinesiology at Cal State Fullerton and an expert on exercise physiology and human performance.
This new podcast, perform with Doctor Andy Galpin, will explore all aspects of human performance.
It shares the latest science and provides practical tools on things such as how to improve cardiovascular health, how to build strength and muscle mass, how to maximize your recovery with the nutrition and supplementation, and much more.
What follows is episode two of perform with Doctor Andy Galpin.
If you enjoy it, I encourage you to go and subscribe to it wherever you're listening now.
And now, episode two of perform with Doctor Andy Galpin, the science and practice.
Of enhancing human performance for sport, play, and life.
Welcome to perform.
I'm Doctor Andy Galpin, a professor of kinesiology in the center for Sport Performance at Cal State Fullerton.
In the center, our mission is to conduct and disseminate research that enhances human performance.
In addition to my role as a scientist, I also work directly with high performing athletes.
This could include Olympic gold medalists, world champions, MVP's, Cy Young winners, all stars across multiple sports, the NHL, NBA, the NFL, PGA Tour, boxing, the UFC, and many more.
So while I focus most of my career on sport and athletes specifically, my real passion is the physiology behind that.
And so what I hope to share with you over this podcast is a deep dive into the physiology of human performance.
Now, that doesn't necessarily mean sports per se.