Cheryl Mallen is an Associate Professor at Brock University, Canada. She teaches Sport Event Management, Sport Facility Management and Sport Ethics with an emphasis on emerging technologies and best practices in sport environmental sustainability. She has published three editions of Event Management for Sport, Recreation and Tourism: Theoretical and Practical Dimensions (Routledge, 2017).

• 1. Introduction to Emerging Technologies and their Implications in Sport Management, Part 1: Emerging Performance-Enhancing Technologies, 2. 3D Printing Technologies and Implications for Sport Management, 3. Molecular Communication Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 4. Bionic Vision Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 5. Emerging Blood Doping Technology and Implications for Sport Management, Part 2: Getting the Competition Results Correct, 6. Artificial Intelligence and Implications for Sport Officiating, Part 3: Safeguarding the Natural Environment for the Future of Sport, 7. Sport and the Emerging Climate Change Reversal Technologist or Specialist, Part 4: Impact of Next Generation Technologies on Sport Events, 8. The Convoluted History of Sex Determination in Sport: Finding a Way Forward with Current and Emerging Technologies, 9. The Future Role of the Paralympics in Times of “Rebuilt Bodies”, 10. How Emerging Technologies are Reframing Sport, 11. Conclusions – “What Could Be”

Cheryl Mallen is an Associate Professor at Brock University, Canada. She teaches Sport Event Management, Sport Facility Management and Sport Ethics with an emphasis on emerging technologies and best practices in sport environmental sustainability. She has published three editions of Event Management for Sport, Recreation and Tourism: Theoretical and Practical Dimensions (Routledge, 2017).

• 1. Introduction to Emerging Technologies and their Implications in Sport Management, Part 1: Emerging Performance-Enhancing Technologies, 2. 3D Printing Technologies and Implications for Sport Management, 3. Molecular Communication Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 4. Bionic Vision Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 5. Emerging Blood Doping Technology and Implications for Sport Management, Part 2: Getting the Competition Results Correct, 6. Artificial Intelligence and Implications for Sport Officiating, Part 3: Safeguarding the Natural Environment for the Future of Sport, 7. Sport and the Emerging Climate Change Reversal Technologist or Specialist, Part 4: Impact of Next Generation Technologies on Sport Events, 8. The Convoluted History of Sex Determination in Sport: Finding a Way Forward with Current and Emerging Technologies, 9. The Future Role of the Paralympics in Times of “Rebuilt Bodies”, 10. How Emerging Technologies are Reframing Sport, 11. Conclusions – “What Could Be”

Cheryl Mallen is an Associate Professor at Brock University, Canada. She teaches Sport Event Management, Sport Facility Management and Sport Ethics with an emphasis on emerging technologies and best practices in sport environmental sustainability. She has published three editions of Event Management for Sport, Recreation and Tourism: Theoretical and Practical Dimensions (Routledge, 2017).

• 1. Introduction to Emerging Technologies and their Implications in Sport Management, Part 1: Emerging Performance-Enhancing Technologies, 2. 3D Printing Technologies and Implications for Sport Management, 3. Molecular Communication Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 4. Bionic Vision Technology and Implications for Sport Management, 5. Emerging Blood Doping Technology and Implications for Sport Management, Part 2: Getting the Competition Results Correct, 6. Artificial Intelligence and Implications for Sport Officiating, Part 3: Safeguarding the Natural Environment for the Future of Sport, 7. Sport and the Emerging Climate Change Reversal Technologist or Specialist, Part 4: Impact of Next Generation Technologies on Sport Events, 8. The Convoluted History of Sex Determination in Sport: Finding a Way Forward with Current and Emerging Technologies, 9. The Future Role of the Paralympics in Times of “Rebuilt Bodies”, 10. How Emerging Technologies are Reframing Sport, 11. Conclusions – “What Could Be”