ASSOCIATE PROF. DR. VICTOR SELVARAJAH A/L SELVANAYAGAM
Dean'S Office
Faculty of Sports and Exercise Science
victorsum.edu.myView CV | |
Publons | |
Scopus Link | |
Biography | |
Victor S Selvanayagam completed his degree in Sports Science and Master’s in Medical Science at the University of Malaya (UM). He received his PhD from The University of Queensland in the area of Neuroscience where he focused on identifying early neural responses to strength training. Victor, who is also a Certified Strength and Conditioning specialist (CSCS), is currently an Associate Professor and was the Deputy Director (Research and Development) with the Faculty of Sports and Exercise Science, Universiti Malaya. He played a pivotal role in developing and is currently the coordinator for the first Master of Strength and Condtioning Program in Malaysia. His main research focuses on the contribution of the nervous system to strength by incorporating well-explored motor learning paradigms to strength training. He also plays a consultative role in the area of exercise physiology and exercise testing and prescription. Ultimately, Victor is keen to explore and share his expertise pertaining to the science and fundamentals of human movement, so that movements can be safe, effective and efficient. Updated 17 August 2024 Total Articles in Publication List 16 Articles With Citation Data 13 Sum of the Times Cited 260 h-index 7 |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
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Intermittent Fasting And Functional Training |
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on going |
1. Play-based intervention for overweight and obese children 2. Brain aerobic exercise intervention to improve cognitive function in order adults |
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end |
Maximising Cross-limb Strength Transfer On Malaysian Badminton Players |
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end |
This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
Mechano-responses of quadriceps muscles evoked by transcranial magnetic stimulation
Global trends and hotspots of exercise interventions for mild cognitive impairment: A global bibliometric analysis
Effects of insect consumption on exercise performance, body composition and metabolism: a review
Cognitive and physical impact of combined exercise and cognitive intervention in older adults with mild cognitive impairment: A systematic review and meta-analysis
3rd International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise, MoHE 2016
Use- dependent learning is represented in extrinsic coordinates and can be explained by altered synaptic weights in a population coding model.
Generalisation of Use-dependent learning can be explained by altered synaptic weights of trained neurons in a population coding model of cortical processing.
Neural responses to strength training: Maximizing muscular performance.
Early neural responses to strength training.