Dr Richard Bruce
Senior Lecturer in Cardiorespiratory Physiology
Biography
Dr Richard Bruce undertook his PhD in Human Cardio-Respiratory Physiology at the University of Birmingham, and much of his post-doctoral research was conducted at the University of Oxford. He took up the post of Lecturer at King’s College London in 2017 and is the programme lead for the BSc in Sport and Exercise Medical Sciences.
Dr Bruce’s research interests include examining the neural control of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems during exercise, and how this may be altered by chronic disease and contribute to breathlessness and exercise intolerance. Alongside colleagues at Oxford, he is also interested in the development of new technologies that can non-invasively monitor cardio-respiratory function.
Research
Respiratory Physiology & Medicine
This group aims to improve clinical care through a better understanding of respiratory physiology in health & disease
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
News
Want to get active? Try using Virtual Reality
Exercising while using a Virtual Reality (VR) headset can increase an individual’s work rate, overall enjoyment, and elicit improved psychological responses...
Why do we get cramps?
A muscle cramp is a sudden, involuntary and painful contraction of a muscle which normally ceases after a few seconds/minutes. Whether during or after...
Features
Training for a marathon? This is why professional athletes have an edge
Preparing for a marathon is no easy feat. But what happens to your body when training? Dr Richard Bruce explains there’s more to it than just running.
Research
Respiratory Physiology & Medicine
This group aims to improve clinical care through a better understanding of respiratory physiology in health & disease
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
News
Want to get active? Try using Virtual Reality
Exercising while using a Virtual Reality (VR) headset can increase an individual’s work rate, overall enjoyment, and elicit improved psychological responses...
Why do we get cramps?
A muscle cramp is a sudden, involuntary and painful contraction of a muscle which normally ceases after a few seconds/minutes. Whether during or after...
Features
Training for a marathon? This is why professional athletes have an edge
Preparing for a marathon is no easy feat. But what happens to your body when training? Dr Richard Bruce explains there’s more to it than just running.