Camera glasses and new biomarkers may take the guess work out of dietary assessments, eliminating the unreliability of self-reported dietary intake data.
A new trial, led by the University of Reading, will bring a step change in nutrition research, using new technology. The aim is to track what people eat and drink in their daily lives, with accuracy and reliability that surpasses current approaches.
The SODIAT-2 study is a partnership between University of Reading, Aberystwyth University, University of Cambridge, and Imperial College London. Funding is from the UK’s Medical Research Council and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council.
About the Author: NHD Magazine
Camera glasses and new biomarkers may take the guess work out of dietary assessments, eliminating the unreliability of self-reported dietary intake data.
A new trial, led by the University of Reading, will bring a step change in nutrition research, using new technology. The aim is to track what people eat and drink in their daily lives, with accuracy and reliability that surpasses current approaches.
The SODIAT-2 study is a partnership between University of Reading, Aberystwyth University, University of Cambridge, and Imperial College London. Funding is from the UK’s Medical Research Council and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council.
About the Author: NHD Magazine
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