Ciria Margarita Salazar C.
- Mexico
About Ciria Margarita Salazar C.
Ph.D. in Physical Education and Arts from the University of Extremadura. Master degree in Social Sciences. Qualified in healthy diet and also in Research Methodology in Social Sciences. Full-time Researcher Professor in the School of Educational Sciences at the University of Colima. Member of the Researchers National System (SNI). Director of the Research Network of sport, physical education, leisure and recreation. Co-author of 12 books. She has published 45 research papers in refereed and indexed scientific journals. Lectured 60 papers in National and International Conferences related to Physical Activity Culture. Supervised 40 bachelor's and master's thesis; coordinated 3 research projects from Ramón Álvarez Buya -FRABA- Trust and one more of PROMEP. COMACAF founder member, member of the editorial committee: Biotecnia Journal, University of Sonora, Mexican Journal of Physical activity Culture Sciences, Autonomous University of Chihuahua, E-handball: Sports Sciences Journal (Spain), Science and Physical Education Journal of the National University of La Plata (Argentina) and the International Journal of physical education, health & sports sciences (India). She is an adviser of several programs of Physical Activity in state governments, cities and university. Recently honored by the State Congress of Colima for her scientific contribution in Colima´s community. ciria6@ucol.mx
Recent Comments
The article is relevant because it not only highlights the problem of physical inactivity, sedentary behavior, and sleep in Mexico, but also proposes concrete actions based on expert consensus. Its main contribution is the creation of the REMIASS network, which brings together researchers from across the country and represents a key step toward scientific collaboration.
It particularly emphasizes the opportunity to align shared research agendas, generate interdisciplinary synergies, and develop projects in priority areas such as behavioral surveillance, school- and community-based interventions, and the study of environments. This network strengthens the link between research and public policy, increasing the potential impact on population health.