Lack of sleep and overeating linked, states study
New research indicates that not getting enough sleep can lead to a cycle of over-eating and further sleep deprivation. Here's more about how the study worked and one way of breaking this impasse.
List view / Grid view
New research indicates that not getting enough sleep can lead to a cycle of over-eating and further sleep deprivation. Here's more about how the study worked and one way of breaking this impasse.
The New Food editorial team deliver your food and beverage update, featuring some fascinating research studies and a banned smoothie advert.
Researchers have suggested that consumers are favouring animal feed probiotics for their pets - a market which is predicted to rise substantially.
A new study has revealed that changes to infant allergen guidelines may have caused serious hospital admissions of children with allergic reactions to plateau.
Ocean Spray has teamed up with tech company Canomiks to test the positive effects that cranberries can have on the human body.
Dr Adam Carey from the European Specialist Sports Nutrition Alliance (ESSNA) discusses sustainability in sports nutrition and defines key targets and regulatory insights to help the industry innovate while meeting policymakers’ and consumers’ expectations.
Chair of the Alcohol Health Alliance UK Sir Ian Gilmore has called on the UK Government to publish its planned consultation on alcohol labelling "without further delay".
The latest episode of Food to Go discusses the future of one of the food industry's biggest sectors: dairy.
As Food Integrity 2022 fast approaches, we offer you a sneak preview of what to expect at the five-day event.
This edition of our Ingredients In-depth Focus features the expertise of three food and drink leaders - Barbara Bray, Marisa Heath and Christopher Lackner.
Londoners are buying less junk food after the UK Government imposed a ban on advertising these food and drink products on public transport services.
A large-scale study published in Frontiers in Nutrition found that – despite popular belief – consuming vegetables does not always lower the risk of cardiovascular disease.
BBF Limited's CEO forecasts the hottest trends influencing the bakery market this year, plus an interview with pastry chef come entrepreneur, Tasmin Robinson, on how baking kits will fare post-lockdowns.
Dry January may no longer be contained to just the first month of the year as alcohol-free choices become more popular. Plus, a look at new genomic techniques, sugar policy and digital twins. All in this issue of New Food!
With plant-based alternatives showing no sign of slowing down in terms of growth, New Food asks why one nut seems to be dominating as a key ingredient.