Those who grow their own food in gardens and allotments waste less and eat more healthily – but not everyone has the chance to do so.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
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Helping more city-dwellers to grow their own fruit and veg could improve health, wellbeing and food security for growing populations.
One in ten secondary school students didn’t eat a single serving of fruits or vegetables daily.
Those who ate the most fruit and vegetables daily had a 50% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to those who ate little or none.
A new study has found breaking old and forming new habits is key in keeping weight off.
Whatever we’re told, getting a decent amount of fruit and veg into our diets is a struggle. Time then to focus on designing dishes that hit the sweetspot.
If the government wants people to be healthy, they’re going to need to make varied diets more affordable.
Principales colaboradores
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Research Fellow in Environmental Change, University of Sheffield
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Programme Leader, MRC Epidemiology Unit, University of Cambridge
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Principal Academic Consumer Behaviour, Bournemouth University
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Professor, Bournemouth University
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Assistant Professor of Habit Change, Bond University
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Professor of Nutritional Epidemiology, University of East Anglia
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Director of the MRC Epidemiology Unit, University of Cambridge
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Principal Investigator, Precision Nutrition and Computational Medicine, Westlake University
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Senior Lecturer in Public Health, Anglia Ruskin University
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Senior Lecturer in Public Health and Co-lead for "Food consumption, health and sustainability" research pillar at the Institute for Sustainable Food (https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/sustainable-food), University of Sheffield
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Associate Professor, Washington State University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in SCHARR, University of Sheffield
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Research Scholar in Global Health & Policy, University of California, Los Angeles
