John Hough

Senior Lecturer

University of Nottingham

United Kingdom

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About

John Hough is a Senior Lecturer at Nottingham Trent University in the United Kingdom. His research primarily focuses on injury surveillance in walking football, benefits and risks associated with healthy aging, and human-robot interactions. Recent publications include studies on gut microbiota composition, the effects of nutrient substitution on exercise, and the impact of self-control on promoting physical activity among older adults.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (10)

Philip Hennis

Senior Lecturer

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sabrina Castellano

University of Catania

ITALY

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Nicola Camp

Lecturer in Biomechanics

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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Gemma Walton

University of Reading

UNITED KINGDOM

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Diogo Vaz Leal

Head of Department | Auxiliary Professor / Lecturer in Exercise and Health

University of Maia

PORTUGAL

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Daniele Magistro

Lecturer in Physical Activity and Health

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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N.C. Williams

UNITED KINGDOM

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Craig Sale

Professor at Manchester Metropolitan University

Manchester Metropolitan University

UNITED KINGDOM

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William Mode

Hourly Paid Lecturer

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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David Clayton

Lecturer

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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John Hough

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

How Human–Robot Interaction Can Influence Task Performance and Perceived Cognitive Load at Different Support Conditions

Assessing the gut microbiota composition in older adults: connections to physical activity and healthy ageing

Is It Required to Abstain From Fluid Consumption in the 10 Min Before Collection of a Saliva Sample?

Injury surveillance in The FA Walking Football Cup 2024

Injury Incidence in Community-Based Walking Football: A Four-Month Cohort Study of 6000+ Hours of Play

Benefits and risks of walking football for healthy ageing: a narrative review

Substituting Carbohydrate at Lunch for Added Protein Increases Fat Oxidation During Subsequent Exercise in Healthy Males

Combined Turmeric, Vitamin C, and Vitamin D Ready-to-Drink Supplements Reduce Upper Respiratory Illness Symptoms and Gastrointestinal Discomfort in Elite Male Football Players

It Is Not Just a Matter of Motivation: The Role of Self-Control in Promoting Physical Activity in Older Adults—A Bayesian Mediation Model

Plasma and salivary hormone responses to a 30‐min exercise stress test in young, healthy, physically active females

Effects of Morning Vs. Evening exercise on appetite, energy intake, performance and metabolism, in lean males and females

Fasting Before Evening Exercise Reduces Net Energy Intake and Increases Fat Oxidation, but Impairs Performance in Healthy Males and Females

The reproducibility of dendritic cell and T cell counts to a 30‐min high‐intensity cycling protocol as a tool to highlight overtraining

Stress and work performance responses to a multicomponent intervention for reducing and breaking up sitting in office workers: a cluster randomised controlled trial

Effect of the perception of breakfast consumption on subsequent appetite and energy intake in healthy males

Lymphocyte and dendritic cell response to a period of intensified training in young healthy humans and rodents: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Reliability of salivary cortisol and testosterone to a high-intensity cycling protocol to highlight overtraining.

Exercise-Induced Salivary Hormone Responses to High-Intensity, Self-Paced Running.

Polymorphonuclear leucocyte phagocytic function, γδ T-lymphocytes and testosterone as separate stress-responsive markers of prolonged, high-intensity training programs

Acute exposure to a hot ambient temperature reduces energy intake but does not affect gut hormones in men during rest

Collaborators (10)

Philip Hennis

Sabrina Castellano

Nicola Camp

Gemma Walton

Diogo Vaz Leal

Daniele Magistro

N.C. Williams

Craig Sale

William Mode

David Clayton

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