Eleftherios

Kellis

Professor

School of Physical Education and Sports Science (Serres)

+30 2310991053

Short CV Presentation

Eleftherios Kellis is a professor of Kinesiology at the Department of Physical Education and Sports Sciences of Serres at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, where he currently teaches kinesiology and biomechanics. His main research interests include the hamstring and trunk core muscle biomechanics, 3D ultrasound and related techniques and soccer injury biomechanics.  He acts as reviewer for several scientific journals in the field of sport and exercise sciences. He has been awarded a best researcher award of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, for the years 2014-, 2015, 2016 and 2019. According to the bibliographic data base “Scopus”, as in May 2023, he has 137 publications in international scientific journals, 4441 references to his work and h-index 37. He is also ranked according to the annual assessment of Stanford (https://doi.org/10.1371 /journal.pbio.3000918) at number 167 in the world, in the subject area “sports sciences”.

 

Studies
1989 - 1993

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Physical Education and Sport Science

Bachelor

1993 - 1996

University of Liverpool

Faculty of Medicine

Biomechanics

2013

Technological Educational University of Thessaloniki

Physiotherapy

Bachelor

Publications
2022

Hamstrings force-length relationships and their implications for angle-specific joint torques: a narrative review

Kellis, E Blazevich A

Journal Papers

Courses
2001 - 2026

Biomechanics (Undergraduate)

2005 - 2026

Kinesiology (Undergraduate)

2003 - 2008

Statistics (Undergraduate)

2019 - 2026

Biomechanics of Soccer injuries (Postgraduate)

2019 - 2026

Injury prevention in soccer (Postgraduate)

2019 - 2026

New technologies in soccer (Postgraduate)

2011 - 2026

Practical Applications of biomechanics (Postgraduate)

2026
Projects
Skills
Research Interests
Hamstring Architecture and injury mechanics and mechanisms Soccer biomechanics 3D morphology of muscles and tendons using US Core muscle recruitment using electromyography and ultrasound