Current and Past Colorado NORC Pilot Awardees

Funding Year 2024

Funding Year 2023

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2022

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2021

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2020

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2019

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2018

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2017

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2016

Funding Year 2015

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Funding Year 2014

Seth Creasy

Seth Creasy

Assistant Professor PhD

Dates of funding: 2020-2022
I am currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus (CU AMC) in the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. I hold an NIH Career Development Award (K01 HL145023) investigating the extent to which patterns and timing of behaviors (physical activity, food intake, and sleep) influence body weight regulation. To date, my career has focused on identifying and improving strategies to treat and prevent overweight and obesity by linking behavioral and bioenergetic outcomes. My NORC pilot project aligns with my career focus as it seeks to examine the effects of exercise timing on weight loss and components of energy balance (energy expenditure and energy intake). This pilot study stems from our prior findings that morning and evening exercise result in different amounts of weight loss. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to future clinical and mechanistic studies on how the timing of exercise affects energy intake, energy expenditure, sleep, and ultimately body weight regulation.

Colorado Nutrition Obesity Research Center (NORC)

CU Anschutz Health and Wellness Center

12348 East Montview Boulevard

Aurora, CO 80045


norc@cuanschutz.edu

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