Tag: Nutritional sciences
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Posted on February 1, 2012
The Waisman Center: Decades later, what would Harry think?
Last fall, the Waisman Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison bid successfully for the same National Institutes of Health core grant that the late Harry […]
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Posted on December 27, 2011
Susan Nitzke
Susan Nitzke studies ways to improve the effectiveness of nutritional education programs. A professor emerita and extension specialist in nutritional sciences, she shares nutrition advice […]
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Posted on June 7, 2011
USDA’s new approach big step forward to help consumers plan balanced meals
What does a healthy diet look like? That question will be easier to answer with the help of the new MyPlate website and consumer materials […]
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Posted on May 23, 2011
Taking it outside
Children are packing on pounds during a season once associated with outdoor activity and exercise. Addressing that problem means confronting a number of factors that are contributing to poor health in our children.
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Posted on January 24, 2011
Susan Nitzke
Susan Nitzke, chair of the nutritional sciences department, specializes in nutrition education topics of interest to Wisconsin families, including federal dietary guidelines, behavioral nutrition and […]
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Posted on December 16, 2010
Sarah Jacquart
Sarah Jacquart, a doctoral student in nutritional sciences, leads GardenFit, a program designed to study and promote the health of overweight youth. For eight weeks […]
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Posted on September 30, 2010
CALS Ph.D. programs near top of doctoral class
Five doctoral programs at the UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences rank in the top 15 percent in their respective fields, according to an […]
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Posted on August 3, 2010
GardenFit helps kids pare summer weight gain
After spending the morning spreading hay mulch and bark at Madison’s East High Youth Farm, a group of middle-schoolers lined up for a well-deserved lunch. […]
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Posted on February 5, 2008
Unique whey protein is promising supplement for strict PKU diet
In an effort to expand dietary options for individuals with a rare genetic condition known as phenylketonuria, a team of UW-Madison scientists is assessing a unique protein found only in whey, the liquid byproduct of cheese-making, that appears to be safe for this group to eat.