undefined

Shawn Arent

Professor and department chair at the University of South Carolina, directing the USC Sports Science Lab. His research focuses on applied physiology, neuroendocrinology, and the impact of nutrition on athletic performance and stress.

Top 3 podcasts with Shawn Arent

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
24 snips
Nov 12, 2024 • 1h 23min

#542: Nutrients for Cognitive Performance in Sports – Prof. Shawn Arent, PhD

Dr. Shawn Arent, a leading professor at the University of South Carolina, shares his extensive research on how nutrition impacts athletic performance and cognitive function. The conversation dives into the roles of carbohydrates in cognitive decision-making and the effects of protein and caffeine on fatigue and focus. Arent highlights intriguing supplements like creatine and omega-3s for brain recovery post-injury. They also discuss the emerging use of theacrine and tyrosine in enhancing mental performance, raising essential questions about their scientific backing and practical application.
undefined
Oct 28, 2024 • 1h 26min

Ep 298 - Smart Nutrition for Brain Health and Function (ft. Danny Lennon and Dr. Shawn Arent)

In this engaging discussion, Dr. Shawn Arent, a prominent professor at the University of South Carolina, shares his expertise on nutritional strategies for brain health. He explores how carbohydrates and amino acids can boost cognitive performance, particularly under pressure. The effects of caffeine are highlighted, alongside intriguing substances like theanine and nicotine. There's also insight into the benefits of creatine and omega-3s for brain recovery. It’s a fascinating dive into how nutrition shapes mental clarity and athletic prowess!
undefined
May 18, 2023 • 1h 5min

Episode 29 - Interview with Dr. Shawn Arent

Dr. Shawn Arent, an expert in exercise science and nutrition, discusses various interesting topics in this podcast. These include the importance of data in training, debunking misconceptions about aerobic exercise, the exercise metabolome, the concept of non-responders, the role of nutrient timing, a comparison of time-restricted feeding and chronic caloric restriction, the commonalities of tactical athletes, and an analysis of useful and ineffective supplements.