Today is the seventh rebroadcast from the 2015 Huffines Discussion. Up today in our series is Dr. Mindy Millard-Stafford, from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Millard-Stafford's talk is called "(When) Will Women Outperform Men In Sport: Socio-biological Perspectives" and discusses the debate on whether or not women will overcome physiological barriers to performance.

Today is the first rebroadcast from the 2015 Huffines Discussion. Up today in our series is Dr. Larry Kenney, the Marie Underhill Noll Chair in Human Performance at Penn State University. Dr. Kenney's talk is called "Climate Change, Aging, and Human Health" and covers the physiological issues we will all face with the onset of Climate Change.

Today's talk is the fifth talk from the 2014 Huffines Discussion held Nov. 21, 2014. This talk is by Mr. Randy Dick from Health and Safety Sports Consultants in Indianapolis, IN.  Mr. Dick's talk is "Athletes and the Arts: Get in Tune".

Today's talk is the fourth talk from the 2014 Huffines Discussion held Nov. 21, 2014. This talk is by Mr. David Epstein, New York Times best-selling author and journalist for ProPublica.org talks about "Small Data in Sports: Finding What Matters and What You Can Change".

The Huffines Discussion is where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is the second talk from the 2014 Huffines Discussion held Nov. 21, 2014. The first talk is by world-renowned bassist, Mr. Gerald Veasley, whose talk is titled "Overcoming Performance Anxiety: A Musician's Perspective".

The Huffines Discussion is where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is from Dr. Jon Wertheim, Senior Writer for Sports Illustrated, who talks about "Omission Bias in Professional Sport Officiating: Do Referees Really Swallow the Whistle At the End of the Game?".  Click here for Dr. Wertheim's bio.

President Loftin introduces the inaugural Huffines Discussion in 2011.  Check out the talks from the 2011 Huffines Discussion at HuffinesInstitute.org.  The Huffines Discussion is where leaders in sports medicine and human performance have the opportunity, in 15 minute talks, to describe the most recent and cutting-edge developments in sports medicine.