Benjamin Maylor

University of Oxford

United Kingdom

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Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

Collaborators (14)

Mark Orme

Lecturer

University of Leicester

UNITED KINGDOM

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Nathan Dawkins

Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Science

Leeds Trinity University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Hang Yuan

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Alexandra Clarke-Cornwell

University of Salford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Paddy Dempsey

Deakin University

AUSTRALIA

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Daniel Bailey

Senior Lecturer in Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences

Brunel University London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Julia Zakrzewski-Fruer

Lecturer in Health, Nutrition and Exercise

University of Bedfordshire

UNITED KINGDOM

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Rebecca Jones

Senior Lecturer in Physical Activity and Health

University of Lincoln

UNITED KINGDOM

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M. J. Davies

UNITED KINGDOM

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Thomas Yates

Prof

University of Leicester

UNITED KINGDOM

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David Dunstan

Professor

Australian Catholic University

AUSTRALIA

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Alex Rowlands

University of Leicester

UNITED KINGDOM

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Stuart Biddle

University of Southern Queensland

AUSTRALIA

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Stacy Clemes

Reader in Active Living and Public Health

Loughborough University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Benjamin Maylor

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Articles (16)

Substituting sitting with standing and walking in free-living conditions improves daily glucose concentrations in South Asian adults living with overweight/obesity

Quantifying the relative intensity of free-living physical activity: differences across age, association with mortality and clinical interpretation—an observational study

Comparing Two Wrist-Worn Accelerometers (Axivity AX3 and Matrix 003) for Measuring Movement Behaviors in British and Chinese Older Adults

Research-Grade Accelerometers to Assess Intervention Effectiveness and Commercial Wearables as a Self-Monitoring Tool: Are the Two Aligned on Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity?

The Effect of Vehicle Motion (Cab Vibration) on Accelerometer Cut-Point Determined Moderate-to-Vigorous Physical Activity in Heavy Goods Vehicle Drivers

Time in Bed Comparisons Between Two Automated Algorithms Applied to activPAL Data and Observations in a Polysomnography Lab

A Case for Unifying Accelerometry-Derived Movement Behaviors and Tests of Exercise Capacity for the Assessment of Relative Physical Activity Intensity

Physical Activity Assessed by Wrist and Thigh Worn Accelerometry and Associations with Cardiometabolic Health

Self-reported walking pace: A simple screening tool with lowest risk of all-cause mortality in those that ‘walk the talk’

Accelerometer-Assessed Physical Activity in People with Type 2 Diabetes: Accounting for Sleep when Determining Associations with Markers of Health

Can quantifying the relative intensity of a person’s free-living physical activity predict how they respond to a physical activity intervention? Findings from the PACES RCT

A multicomponent intervention to reduce daily sitting time in office workers: the SMART Work & Life three-arm cluster RCT

Comparison of physical activity metrics from two research-grade accelerometers worn on the non-dominant wrist and thigh in children

Four-Year Increase in Step Cadence Is Associated with Improved Cardiometabolic Health in People with a History of Prediabetes

Implementation and engagement of the SMART Work & Life sitting reduction intervention: an exploratory analysis on intervention effectiveness

Breaking up sitting with short frequent or long infrequent physical activity breaks does not lead to compensatory changes in appetite, appetite-regulating hormones or energy intake.

Collaborators (14)

Mark Orme

Nathan Dawkins

Hang Yuan

Alexandra Clarke-Cornwell

Paddy Dempsey

Daniel Bailey

Julia Zakrzewski-Fruer

Rebecca Jones

M. J. Davies

Thomas Yates

David Dunstan

Alex Rowlands

Stuart Biddle

Stacy Clemes

Make your next move.

Benjamin Maylor

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

Articles (16)

Substituting sitting with standing and walking in free-living conditions improves daily glucose concentrations in South Asian adults living with overweight/obesity

Quantifying the relative intensity of free-living physical activity: differences across age, association with mortality and clinical interpretation—an observational study

Comparing Two Wrist-Worn Accelerometers (Axivity AX3 and Matrix 003) for Measuring Movement Behaviors in British and Chinese Older Adults

Research-Grade Accelerometers to Assess Intervention Effectiveness and Commercial Wearables as a Self-Monitoring Tool: Are the Two Aligned on Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity?

The Effect of Vehicle Motion (Cab Vibration) on Accelerometer Cut-Point Determined Moderate-to-Vigorous Physical Activity in Heavy Goods Vehicle Drivers

Time in Bed Comparisons Between Two Automated Algorithms Applied to activPAL Data and Observations in a Polysomnography Lab

A Case for Unifying Accelerometry-Derived Movement Behaviors and Tests of Exercise Capacity for the Assessment of Relative Physical Activity Intensity

Physical Activity Assessed by Wrist and Thigh Worn Accelerometry and Associations with Cardiometabolic Health

Self-reported walking pace: A simple screening tool with lowest risk of all-cause mortality in those that ‘walk the talk’

Accelerometer-Assessed Physical Activity in People with Type 2 Diabetes: Accounting for Sleep when Determining Associations with Markers of Health

Can quantifying the relative intensity of a person’s free-living physical activity predict how they respond to a physical activity intervention? Findings from the PACES RCT

A multicomponent intervention to reduce daily sitting time in office workers: the SMART Work & Life three-arm cluster RCT

Comparison of physical activity metrics from two research-grade accelerometers worn on the non-dominant wrist and thigh in children

Four-Year Increase in Step Cadence Is Associated with Improved Cardiometabolic Health in People with a History of Prediabetes

Implementation and engagement of the SMART Work &amp; Life sitting reduction intervention: an exploratory analysis on intervention effectiveness

Breaking up sitting with short frequent or long infrequent physical activity breaks does not lead to compensatory changes in appetite, appetite-regulating hormones or energy intake.

Collaborators (14)

Mark Orme

Nathan Dawkins

Hang Yuan

Alexandra Clarke-Cornwell

Paddy Dempsey

Daniel Bailey

Julia Zakrzewski-Fruer

Rebecca Jones

M. J. Davies

Thomas Yates

David Dunstan

Alex Rowlands

Stuart Biddle

Stacy Clemes

Make your next move.

Implementation and engagement of the SMART Work & Life sitting reduction intervention: an exploratory analysis on intervention effectiveness