Rebecca is a Lecturer in Health and Physical Education at Federation University, Australia and Honorary Senior Fellow at the University of Lincoln, UK. Dr Jones has ~14 years teaching experience at UG and PG level within the area of exercise physiology, nutrition and research methods, with a primary focus on health and wellbeing.
Current publications are focused on sedentary behaviour, biological markers (biomarkers), nutritional supplementation to enhance health and performance.
Rebecca was awarded her BSc, MRes and PhD from Nottingham Trent University. Dr Jones is an British Chartered Accredited Sport and Exercise Scientist (Research and Physiology) and British Chartered Laboratory Directors for the University of Lincoln, UK.
Associations between biomarkers and skeletal muscle function in individuals with osteoarthritis: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Interrupting sitting acutely attenuates cardiometabolic risk markers in South Asian adults living with overweight and obesity
Acute Cardiometabolic and Exercise Responses to Breakfast Omission Versus Breakfast Consumption in Adolescent Girls: A Randomised Crossover Tria
Biomarkers associated with lower limb muscle function in individuals with sarcopenia: a systematic review
Cardiac structure and function in resistance-trained and untrained adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis
The prevalence of daily sedentary time in south asian adults: A systematic review
Warm-up intensity does not affect the ergogenic effect of sodium bicarbonate in adult men
Biochemistry of buffering capacity and ingestion of buffers in exercise and athletic performance
Carnosine in health and disease
β-alanine supplementation improves in-vivo fresh and fatigued skeletal muscle relaxation speed
Dose-response of sodium bicarbonate ingestion highlights individuality in time course of blood analyte responses
Sprint-based exercise and cognitive function in adolescents
-Alanine supplementation enhances human skeletal muscle relaxation speed but not force production capacity