I am fascinated by how people learn and especially by how movement emerges as a result of individual and environmental factors. I have extensive experience teaching a range of subjects, including skill acquisition, motor control, motor learning and developing talent and expertise, to name a few, as well as in the development of bespoke educational content for industry and educational institutions related to teaching and learning motor skills. For my teaching I was awarded several teaching and learning awards. 

With a genuine interest in understanding how experts perform motor skills and make decisions in sports-related tasks, I have authored and co-authored scientific publications and published on the importance of talent identification and development programs in youth sport, the role of perceptual and cognitive skills and abilities in the development of sporting expertise, and the assessment and development of collective behaviour. My most recent work takes a meta-scientific perspective on the skill acquisition literature, trying to understand what it is we know, and do not know, about how people learn sports-related motor tasks.
 
I currently preside an international skill acquisition research group and a teaching and learning workgroup where new advances in research and teaching and learning are presented and discussed.