7 results for ‘enhs’
- World nutrition experts and policy makers attend international forum led by Bristol academic 16 December 2022 Senior Ministry of Health officials and representatives from the World Health Organisation (WHO) and UNICEF from 10 countries attended the China-Southeast Asia Systemic Nutrition Intervention Technical Forum on 8th December.
- €2.5 million funding awarded for pioneering research co-designing a new flexible physical activity program for school children 27 April 2022 Researcher from the School for Policy Studies awarded European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant of around €2.5 million. Russ Jago will be undertaking pioneering research co-designing a new flexible physical activity program for school children.
- Study shows children’s inactivity remains an issue in wake of pandemic 27 April 2023 New research has revealed children’s physical activity in the UK has largely returned to pre-pandemic levels – but children are still more sedentary during the week.
- School for Policy Studies student rides wave of academic success with study showing surfing boosts mental health 7 March 2023 Pioneering research showing the mental health benefits of surfing by a School for Policy Studies student has led to an exciting partnership with The Wave to expand the study.
- New PhD to investigate mental health benefits of surfing 17 June 2024 A new University of Bristol PhD will study the relationship between surfing and mental wellbeing, after a new report found the sport boosts physical and mental health.
- Study shows children’s physical activity levels fell below national guidelines post lockdown 16 May 2022 New research has revealed children’s physical activity levels in the UK were significantly lower by the time the COVID-19 pandemic public lockdown restrictions were lifted.
- Ultra-processed food makes up almost two-thirds of calorie intake of UK adolescents 17 July 2024 Adolescents consume around two-thirds of their daily calories from ultra-processed foods (UPFs) new research from the Universities of Bristol and Cambridge has found.