The international symposium "2nd Biomechanics in Sport and Ageing Symposium: Artificial Intelligence" held at the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF) presented the most up-to-date issues biomechanics and AI through a series of high-quality presentations.

As far as sports science is concerned, artificial intelligence (AI) can be a useful tool in many important research areas, says Dr Bence Kopper, Associate Professor at the Department of Kinesiology at the Hungarian University of Sports Science, highlighting four of those areas.

Artificial intelligence (AI) could also help to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease.

Exciting questions will be answered at the 2nd Biomechanics in Sport and Ageing Symposium: Artificial Intelligence (AI) symposium to be held at the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF) on 16 October.

Artificial intelligence can become a very useful tool in predicting sports performance and perhaps the potential for athletic success if used cleverly, says Dr Leonidas Petridis, Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Sports Life Sciences.

The Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF) will host a major international scientific symposium on 15 and 16 October this year. The session called “Injury and disease” will focus on the role of AI in treating injuries.

The 2nd Biomechanics in Sport and Ageing Symposium: Artificial Intelligence (AI)’ is approaching rapidly. The symposium will take place at the Hungarian University of Sports Science, Budapest, Hungary, on 15-16 October 2024.