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Although it is known that exercise is beneficial to neurological health, there is a lack of research focusing on structural brain adaptations in athletes undergoing intense training. While neuroplasticity is often studied in clinical populations or general aging cohorts, this project aims to specifically investigate sprinters to identify exercise-related microstructural changes in the brain. As reproducibility in neuroimaging remains a major challenge, this project also seeks to deliver a reproducible framework through Neurolibre, an innovative platform developed by the project’s home supervisor to support open and ethical science.
The collaboration between Juntendo University and Polytechnique Montréal will create a unique bridge between Canadian methodological expertise, via Neurolibre, and Japanese experimental strengths, through access to multidisciplinary research environment and an athletic study population.
Nikola Stikov
Juntendo University
Engineering
Health and Related Sciences & Technology
Polytechnique Montréal
Globalink Research Award
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Mitacs is funded by the Government of Canada, the Government of Alberta, the Government of British Columbia, Research Manitoba, the Government of New Brunswick, the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, the Government of Nova Scotia, the Government of Ontario, Innovation PEI, the Government of Quebec, the Government of Saskatchewan, and the Government of Yukon.