Sporting Events - Science topic

AI has been applied in motor learning through various approaches, including machine learning algorithms and sensor technologies for human motion analysis. These technologies have the potential to develop ai-guided assistance systems, integrating different fields. It can be used as a support systems that facilitate the acquisition of motor skills by capturing movement data, processing it, and providing augmented feedback to users.

References:

1. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fcomp.2020.00016/full

2. https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1096871

On the topic: What is the contribution of coding sports channels to the audience's attendance of the sporting event? In my opinion. First: I don't think there is a relationship between the two variables. The coding of sports channels is the main goal of profit, commercial or purely financial. It aims to increase the number of subscribers, not to increase the number of attendees in sports matches. Second: Increasing the number of attendance at matches is aimed at by other organizations or bodies directly related to sports clubs and sports bodies themselves. Third. We can know how far the two variables are from each other when we know that the pleasure of watching sports matches through specialized channels is a pleasure enjoyed by a special sports audience for spectators and fans of sports teams and sports tournaments who find their only pleasure in watching matches via TV channels. On the contrary, we find another audience of fans who find their pleasure in attending the matches directly and not watching them on television. finally. It's just my opinion only. I wish you success

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You can focus on the various business function performances of local enterprises like financial performance, HR ( issues and challenges), marketing, R&D, production and lay out etc...

Then you can link this by providing sustainable strategies for successful enterprise.

Athletes with mitral valve prolapse with moderate degree are not recommended to participate in competitive sport events. Competitive type sports are difficult to closely monitor the intensity that might aggravate the stress of mitral valve that could expose the athlete to injury. Rather they could involve low to moderate closely guided endurance training.

Oh! I may not be able to help in this regard because this is not my area of expertise. I wish you the best in this academic exercise.

It will be interesting! Virtual platforms are taking charge of the traditional face to face attendance of social gatherings and academic forums. Recently, via virtual platform, I presented my paper at a conference. Indeed, it saves time and other resources like travelling costs.

Hi Mendjhi,

In a way, I would disagree with the premise of your question. Developing countries rarely obtain the rights to host the sort of Mega Sport Events (e.g. Olympics, Commonwealth Games, FIFA World Cup) that require major upgrades to local transport and touristic infrastructure. Developing countries often host mid-tier regional or continental event, such as the African Games (e.g. Congo or Zambia), les Jeux de la Francophonie (Ivory Coast), or the Asian Indoor Games (Uzbekistan). These require infrastructure investment, but not to the scale you are talking about.

And I think this is a big gap in current research. How do these events (big, but not on the same scale as Olympics, Commonwealth and World Cup) impact so-called developing countries?

From my research, one thing that is clear is that these events can help enhance the human skills and professional networks of local sport organisations, but to truly maximize those returns, conscious planning and activities is needed. I suspect the same can be said for other areas, such as sport facilities.

I believe you read this study ( Assumption of Risk and Consent Doctrine in Sport) but I just want to remind you it is an amazing publication about the assumption of risk in sports events.

Kind regards.

I recommend this as a useful historical case: https://www.routledge.com/Foundations-of-Managing-Sporting-Events-Organising-the-1966-FIFA-World/Tennent-Gillett/p/book/9781138645202

Hello Kalam,

This article from Ritchie, Shipway and Cleeve (2009) might be useful for you. You can find the type of questions they ask in the result section of their paper.

There is a lot of papers about that topic in STAPS journal in French, in QUEST in english, in Revisita Brasilieira do Ciencia do Esparto (Brazil), in European Journal Of Sport Management, in Sport, Education and Society, and in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Sport.

Maybe the results of the international elite sport policy studies SPLISS are interesting for you? They resently completed their second book and various articles on this subjets. Sixteen countries are involved, from all over the world, including Australia. One of the topics they are comparing is the governance, organisation and policy structure. Hope this helps.

Just because I was studying this case, it might be helpful for the purpose of your question.

Hi Luis,

I think most of the time the approach for quantifying the impacts is based on analyzing direct expenditures that are made by visitors and tourists and indirect benefits that are accumulated from returns on investments in infrastructure like roads and so on.

I remember that I have seen this article some time ago and hope it will help:

Best regards,

 Stan

Look at papers about congruence in sponsorship or brand extensions

You might try:

Sport Management Review

Journal of Vacation Marketing

Event Management

...all have articles related to this

Hi Béatrice,

Thank you for your very interesting feedback. Sure it will help.

Dear Jan

Thank you for very interesting perspective on political relations between local and central government in Poland in promoting PPP.

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