$25,636,106
Grant funding acquired by Nutrition faculty in FY 2024Our work in this area aims to expand the understanding of the biological, social, cultural, societal, and personal factors related to feeding and nutrition. Our work also focuses on creation of health food environments.
Our work in this area focuses on the weight management and medical monitoring of weight related comorbidities. Our multidisciplinary research and clinical counseling approaches focus on nutrition, physical activity, and sleep habits.
Our work in this area promotes optimizing the two-way relationship between nutrition and planetary health. Climate change and pollution impact the nutritional value of our food, and, therefore, human health. At the same time, how the food we consume is grown, processed, packaged, transported, and stored are major contributors to planetary health.
Our work in this area examines the multilevel factors contributing to nutrition-related health inequities, including the social determinants of nutrition. We seek to provide the data needed to develop programs and policies that meet the need of everyone, decrease health disparities, and do not cause harm.
Our work in this area aims to uncover the genetic, epigenetic, cellular, and physiologic mechanisms underlying response to nutrition and weight status during pregnancy, infancy, childhood, and into adulthood. We use a variety of cell and animal models, as well as more focused studies in humans.
$25,636,106
Grant funding acquired by Nutrition faculty in FY 2024128
Scientific publications by Nutrition faculty in 2023