
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


View all show notes and timestamps on the KoopCast website.
Episode overview:
Nick Tiller, PhD is an exercise scientist at Harbor-UCLA. He is also the author of The Skeptics Guide to Sports Science, a columnist for Ultrarunning Magazine and the Skeptical Inquirer.
Episode highlights:
(9:09) Science communication: academics fighting back against media claims, Don't Be Such A Scientist, the importance of science communication, examples
(44:48) Identifying bad science: 28% increase in VO2max is a red flag, sedentary versus trained individuals, training and EPO example, unsubstantiated citations, statistical errors, absolute versus relative VO2max, retracting the article
(1:37:10) Inverse relationship between media presence and credentials: fitness influencers on Instagram, being a full-time influencer and capitalizing on sensationalization, science is incremental and rarely sensational
Additional resources:
You can find all of Nick’s work here, https://www.nbtiller.com/
Our combined Twitter list-
Louise Burke- @LouiseMBurke
Asker Jukendrup- @Jeukendrup
Brad Schoenfeld-@BradSchoenfeld
Guillaume Millet- @kinesiologui
Stuart Phillips- @mackinprof
Michael Joyner @DrMJoyner
Kristy Sale- @ElliottSale
Trent Stellingwerff- @TStellingwerff
Inigo San Milan-@doctorinigo
Marco Altini- @altini_marco
Sian Allen- @DrSianAllen
Stephen Seiler- @StephenSeiler
SUBSCRIBE to Research Essentials for Ultrarunning
Buy Training Essentials for Ultrarunning on Amazon or Audible.
Information on coaching-https://www.trainright.com
Koop’s Social Media: Twitter/Instagram- @jasonkoop
By Jason Koop4.4
495495 ratings
View all show notes and timestamps on the KoopCast website.
Episode overview:
Nick Tiller, PhD is an exercise scientist at Harbor-UCLA. He is also the author of The Skeptics Guide to Sports Science, a columnist for Ultrarunning Magazine and the Skeptical Inquirer.
Episode highlights:
(9:09) Science communication: academics fighting back against media claims, Don't Be Such A Scientist, the importance of science communication, examples
(44:48) Identifying bad science: 28% increase in VO2max is a red flag, sedentary versus trained individuals, training and EPO example, unsubstantiated citations, statistical errors, absolute versus relative VO2max, retracting the article
(1:37:10) Inverse relationship between media presence and credentials: fitness influencers on Instagram, being a full-time influencer and capitalizing on sensationalization, science is incremental and rarely sensational
Additional resources:
You can find all of Nick’s work here, https://www.nbtiller.com/
Our combined Twitter list-
Louise Burke- @LouiseMBurke
Asker Jukendrup- @Jeukendrup
Brad Schoenfeld-@BradSchoenfeld
Guillaume Millet- @kinesiologui
Stuart Phillips- @mackinprof
Michael Joyner @DrMJoyner
Kristy Sale- @ElliottSale
Trent Stellingwerff- @TStellingwerff
Inigo San Milan-@doctorinigo
Marco Altini- @altini_marco
Sian Allen- @DrSianAllen
Stephen Seiler- @StephenSeiler
SUBSCRIBE to Research Essentials for Ultrarunning
Buy Training Essentials for Ultrarunning on Amazon or Audible.
Information on coaching-https://www.trainright.com
Koop’s Social Media: Twitter/Instagram- @jasonkoop

1,176 Listeners

1,349 Listeners

569 Listeners

784 Listeners

1,879 Listeners

961 Listeners

291 Listeners

1,427 Listeners

113 Listeners

167 Listeners

193 Listeners

177 Listeners

93 Listeners

43 Listeners

155 Listeners