Projects per year
Personal profile
Biography
Michael currently lectures at the University of Northampton on the BSc (Hons) Sports and Exercise Science, and Rehabilitation courses, specialising in health and exercise physiology.
Michael first studied at the university of Essex where he graduated with a BSc (Hons) Sports and Exercise Science. After graduating in 2016, he went onto pursue a Doctorate in Sports Science also at University of Essex. The title of Michael’s PhD, which was awarded in 2020 was “The Ergogenic Effects of Oxygen Supplementation on Cycling Performance”.
Michael’s current research areas are the 1) use of ‘Near Infrared Spectroscopy’ (mNIRS) to monitor muscle oxygen levels, and 2) exploring the effects that oxygen supplementation has on muscular performance.
Michael’s other research interests lie in physiological testing, the use and application of the VLAmax principle in exercise physiology, and wider interests in health physiology.
Michael is an Associate Fellow of Higher Education Academy and an active member of The Physiological society. Please do not hesitate to contact Michael for potential research collaborations on [email protected] or on X (formally twitter) @TRI_MSPORT1 .
Research Interests
- Near Infrared Spectroscopy to assess Muscle oxygenation kinetics
- The Use and application of the VLamax
- Oxygen Supplementation as an ergogenic aid
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Diabetes
- Aging
Education/Academic qualification
PhD, The Ergogenic Effects of Oxygen Supplementation on Cycling Performance, University of Essex
1 Oct 2016 → 1 Sept 2020
Award Date: 1 Sept 2020
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Bachelor, BSc Sports and Exercise Science, University of Essex
1 Sept 2013 → 1 Jul 2016
Award Date: 1 Jul 2016
Keywords
- QP Physiology
- QM Human anatomy
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- 1 Similar Profiles
Projects
- 1 Active
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‘Viability of using asymmetry of peripheral muscle oxygenation status in Stroke patients using muscle NIRS (upper and lower limb)’: A Pilot Study
Porter, M. (PI), Southall-Edwards, R. (CoPI), Baxter, B. (CoI) & Kay, T. (CoI)
1/10/24 → 31/07/25
Project: Internal Fund › Small Grants Scheme for Early Career Researchers
Research output
- 5 Article
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The relationship between muscle oxygen saturation kinetics and maximal blood lactate accumulation rate across varying sprint cycle durations
Porter, M. & Langley, J., 1 Mar 2025, In: European Journal of Sport Science. 25, 3, 11 p., e12242.Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
V La max: determining the optimal test duration for maximal lactate formation rate during all-out sprint cycle ergometry
Langley, J. O., Ng, S. C., Todd, E. E. & Porter, M. S., 30 Mar 2024, In: European Journal of Applied Physiology. 2024, 12 p.Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
The effects of continuous vs intermittent oxygen supplementation on repeat sprint cycling performance
Porter, M. S. & Reed, K., 1 Apr 2022, In: Journal of Human Sport and Exercise. 17, 2, p. 235-243 9 p.Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
The use of acute oxygen supplementation upon muscle tissue saturation during repeat sprint cycling
Porter, M. S., Reed, K. & Jones, B. C., 1 Jan 2022, In: Journal of Human Sport and Exercise. 17, 1, p. 93-104 12 p., 10.Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
The effects of hyperoxia on repeated sprint cycling performance & muscle fatigue
Porter, M. S., Fenton, J. & Reed, K. E., 1 Dec 2019, In: Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. 22, 12, p. 1344-1348 5 p.Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile
Datasets
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Dataset for "The use of SmO2 kinetics to validate the optimal test duration of the V̇Lamax Protocol"
Porter, M. (Creator) & Langley, J. (Contributor), European Journal of Sport Science, 24 Jan 2025
DOI: 10.24339/4bd8b419-8a64-4975-b394-6dc17b990255
Dataset
File