This year’s conference focused on key areas of modern sports science, including Sport business and management in the digital age; Training science and performance measurement; Biomedicine and rehabilitation; Physical education and school-based physical activity; Technology Applications in the analysis and enhancement of movement performance; and Sport psychology and athletes’ mental health. These themes highlight the diversity of perspectives on the conference topics, contributing to sustainable development within the field.
International cooperation
TDTU focuses on collaborating with higher education institutions and international organizations to implement undergraduate and postgraduate programs, as well as short-term exchange programs; carry out joint research projects, thereby expanding a network of long-term and sustainable partnerships to enhance the quality of training, research, and the university's international standing.
This visit and working session mark a significant step in promoting the cooperative relationship between TDTU and Macquarie University – one of Australia’s leading universities. The event not only opens numerous new academic and research opportunities but also reaffirms TDTU’s commitment to increasingly extensive international integration in the field of higher education.
This working visit to New Zealand is part of TDTU’s strategy to expand international relations and foster global academic development. With a vision of becoming an elite research university in the region and globally, TDTU will continue to strengthen its partnerships with prestigious universities to provide an international-standard learning and research environment for both lecturers and students.