Publications
The effects of an acute bout of ergometer cycling on young adults’ executive function: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Journal of Exercise Science & Fitness · October, 2023
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HIGHLIGHTS:
• A systematic review and meta-analysis was to determine the effect of acute ergometer cycling exercise on executive function.
•Bouts of cycling completed at moderate intensities appear to have the greatest effect on response time.
• Effect sizes were greatest for response in inhibitory control tasks and when EF tasks were completed immediately post-exercise.
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Authors:
A brief gamified immersive intervention to improve 11–14-year-olds’ cycling-related looking behaviour and situation awareness: A school-based pilot study
Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behavior
· August, 2023
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HIGHLIGHTS:
• A brief gamified immersive intervention changed 11–14-year-olds’ looking behaviour.
• Cycling confidence and propensity increased and were related to game performance.
• Situation awareness test performance did not improve.
• Explicit and implicit learning approaches may be similarly effective.
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Authors:
Daniel T. Bishop, Damon Daylamani-Zad, Tamara S. Dkaidek, Kaisei Fukaya, David P. Broadbent
Improving children’s on-road cycling with immersive video-based training: A pilot study
Transportation Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives
· December 2022
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HIGHLIGHTS:
• An immersive cycle training group outperformed a control group when cycling on roads.
• Observation, communication, positioning, and road user prioritisation all improved.
• Head turning during immersive training reflected real-world requirements.
•Rearward-directed looking behaviour improved throughout the intervention.
• No group differences in situation awareness or cycling self-efficacy emerge.
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AUTHORS:
Daniel T. Bishop, Tamara S. Dkaidek, Gabriela Atanasova, David P. Broadbent
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Psychological and experiential contributors to experienced cyclists’ on-road cycling behaviour: A path analysis study
Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behavior · Feb 1, 2023
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HIGHLIGHTS:
• Internal Distraction Control negatively predicted cyclists’ errors.
• It also negatively predicted self-reported violations.
• Years of cycling positively predicted errors, violations, and negative experiences.
• Self-efficacy positively predicted violations.
• Self-efficacy negatively predicted positive behaviours.
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AUTHORS:
Daniel T. Bishop, David P. Broadbent, Anna Graham, Prathiba Natesan Batley
An Item-Level Evaluation of the Attentional Style Questionnaire (ASQ) Using a Sample of Experienced Cyclists
Psychological Test Adaptation and Development · Dec 1, 2022
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HIGHLIGHTS:
• We revised the Attentional Style Questionnaire (ASQ), using data obtained from a sample of experienced cyclists.
• A 12-item version emerged, comprising 2 subscales – External Distraction and Internal Distraction
• This abbreviated ASQ may be used to assess cyclists’ attentional control.
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AUTHORS:
Daniel T. Bishop, Prathiba Natesan Batley, Anna Graham, David P. Broadbent
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