Boston University Sport Psychology has had a long history of examining the role of biofeedback in sport. Through use of technology athletes are able to enhance their self-awareness and manage stress and intensity levels. Biofeedback can be directly practical to three areas of an athlete’s performance:
Current research inquiries:
- Biofeedback assisted development of reaction time in ice-hockey
- Examination of HRV and EEG activity during online and live poker competition
- The effect of self-regulation education through biofeedback on service-returns in tennis