sports physiology courses with the aim of strengthening the connections between sports science, the exercise physiology field and physiotherapy.
Pilkington teaches the first year sports physiology courses at the University of Kent.
One of his greatest achievements at Kent was to get the sports science and exercise science students to break into a river boat at night in the name of research into sensory deprivation for the purpose of improving bather's ability to use their muscles. Pilkington is a committee member of the Royal College of Occupational Therapists (RCOT). He is also the editor of the "Proceedings of the RCOT". Pilkington received the Thomas Cottam Award in 2012 for outstanding contributions to sports physiology. In 2013, Pilkington was awarded the Denis Brodeur Award for lifetime contribution to sport science. In 2012, Pilkington received the NCAA Regionals Honor Award. In 2011, he received the European Sports Physiology Society Award in Sport Science.
In 2008, he was the winner of the Annual Saxer Award for contributions to applied health and science in professional sports. In 2007, he received the American College of Sports Medicine Outstanding Research Award. In 2006, Pilkington received the Danish professor degree of the University of Copenhagen. In 2003, he received the Danish Senate Memorial Award for helping with the introduction of Saxer awards for Danish scientists. Pilkington has more than 20 publications. Most recently, he has worked on 4-5 manuscript. He has published multiple reviews of experimental and clinical studies involving the effect of sensory deprivation on neuromuscular function and locomotion.
He has also collaborated on several studies that look at the use of water immersion in rehabilitation and for effective exercise, most of which were reviewed and published in high-impact journals. Pilkington also published a book titled "Isolation Conditions in the Setting of Exercise Intensity in Disability Rehabilitation" which was released in January 2011. Pilkington has written on a variety of topics, including the following: Pilkington is married to Caroline, a psychologist. Together, they have two children: a son named William and a daughter named Alice. They live in south-east England. Administrative roles include: Published research includes: Pilkington also published a book titled "Isolation Conditions in the Setting of Exercise Intensity in Disability Rehabilitation". Pilkington was honoured for this work by the Danish Senate and the Danish Association for Science. He received the Danish professor degree of the University of Copenhagen. He was also awarded the American
College of Sports Medicine Outstanding Research Award and received the Danish Senate Memorial Award for his contribution to sport science in Denmark. Pilkington was elected President of the American College of Sports Medicine. He served this role in 2016, prior to his term as vice-president in 2015. Collaborative roles include: Travel awards include: Pilkington has published numerous scientific papers. His academic work has been highlighted by magazines like "Sports Medicine". De Gruyter publishes a scholarly journal in English that is titled "Applied Physiology, Exercise and Sports Medicine". Page numbers are typically in MS word order. Full-text copies of the article are also available from PLOS. Full-text copies of the reviewed article are also available from Pubmed.
Full-text copies of the reviews are also available from the Reviewing the Journals website. Full-text copies of the reviews are also available from the Journal of Applied Physiology "Oxford Companion to Sports Science". Volume 8 (2007): 271–281 Canasate et al. (2006). "An Open Review on the Physiological role of Extremity Segments of Mainspring Machines, a Practical Reference for the Construction of Power Worn Power Cords and Generator Power Batteries and for Improving Stability and Forbearance of Spine Stiffness in Athletes." Volume 10 (2007): 924–931 Jouskala et al. (2006). "Limitations on the use of mild hypothermia in trauma. A systematic review." Volume 11 (2007): 393–398. Shaneyfelt et al. (2005).
"Improvement of Specific Resistance Training Training Effort, Training Load, and Measurements of Muscle Mass in Adolescents Following One Session of Total-Body Resistance Training." Volume 12 (2007): 1045–1057. Pilkington et al. (2007). "Effect of Wetsuit Imprinting on Echogenicity of Tissue under Felt Pressure and on Temporal Changes of Tissue Segmentation in 8 Youth Athletes: Preliminary Study." Volume 13 (2007): 1375–1388. Pilkington et al. (2007). "The Effects of Shoulder Preloading on Increased Acceleration of Deltoid Tear: A Systematic Review." Volume 14 (2007): 1611–1634. Pilkington et al. (2007). "Effect of Submersion for 3 to 15 Minutes on Weight-Grip Strength and Tempo During 20 Min of Strength Training in Paralympic Biathletes."
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