Philip Tucker

Associate Professor

Swansea University

United Kingdom

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Dr. Philip Tucker is an Associate Professor at Swansea University, UK. His research focuses on the impacts of circadian rhythms, physical activity, and work schedules on sleep, cognitive performance, and health, particularly in the context of nightshifts and the COVID-19 pandemic. He has contributed significantly to understanding work–life balance and the implications of shift work on wellbeing.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (8)

Ann Rudman

Karolinska Institutet

SWEDEN

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Mitch Duncan

Professor

Newcastle University

AUSTRALIA

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kristin Öster

Karolinska Institutet

SWEDEN

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Lee Di Milia

Dean and Professor

Central Queensland University

AUSTRALIA

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Anna Dahlgren

Karolinska Institutet

SWEDEN

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Maria Jirwe

Professor

Swedish Red Cross University

SWEDEN

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Sally A Ferguson

Central Queensland University

AUSTRALIA

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Paula Salo

Professor

University of Turku

FINLAND

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Philip Tucker

Research Interests

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About

Articles (17)

The relationship between circadian type and physical activity as predictors of sleepiness and fatigue during simulated nightshifts: a randomised controlled trial

The relationship between circadian type and physical activity as predictors of cognitive performance during simulated nightshifts: A randomised controlled trial

A Longitudinal Study of Nursing Staffs’ Shift Schedules during the COVID-19 Pandemic

The impact of breaking up prolonged sitting with physical activity during simulated dayshifts and nightshifts on sleep architecture: a randomised controlled trial

Quick returns, sleep, sleepiness and stress - An intra-individual field study on objective sleep and diary data.

Prospective effects of work–time control on overtime, work–life interference and exhaustion in female and male knowledge workers

Working hours and health – key research topics in the past and future

Managing Sustainable Working Hours within Participatory Working Time Scheduling for Nurses and Assistant Nurses: A Qualitative Interview Study with Managers and Staffing Assistants

Correspondence on: Neurocognitive impairment in night and shift workers: a meta-analysis of observational studies by Vlasaket al

Randomised control trial of a proactive intervention supporting recovery in relation to stress and irregular work hours: effects on sleep, burn-out, fatigue and somatic symptoms

Pros and cons of quick returns – a cross-sectional survey among Swedish nurses and nurse assistants

Correspondence on: Neurocognitive impairment in night and shift workers: a meta-analysis of observational studies by Vlasak et al

Comparing the acute effects of shiftwork on mothers and fathers

Association of rotating shift work schedules and the use of prescribed sleep medication: A prospective cohort study

Can psychosocial working conditions help to explain the impact of shiftwork on health in male- and female-dominated occupations? A prospective cohort study

Are prolonged sitting and sleep restriction a dual curse for the modern workforce? a randomised controlled trial protocol

Sleep and fatigue in newly graduated nurses—Experiences and strategies for handling shiftwork

Collaborators (8)

Ann Rudman

Mitch Duncan

kristin Öster

Lee Di Milia

Anna Dahlgren

Maria Jirwe

Sally A Ferguson

Paula Salo

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