American Society for Nutrition announces locations for NUTRITION 2027 and NUTRITION 2028
Meeting Announcement
Welcome to NUTRITION 2026, your source for the latest nutrition research and news!
Embargoed press materials are available now for those with reporter access to EurekAlert! (register). Press releases will become publicly available as embargoes lift.
Apply for a press pass to attend the meeting or receive embargoed materials via email.
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 31-Oct-2026 03:16 ET (31-Oct-2026 07:16 GMT/UTC)
What makes a diet healthy—or not? According to a new study, nutritional quality matters more than processing level when it comes to long-term health. The study of over 200,000 people found that the overall quality of a person’s diet was strongly associated with their risk of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and death. However, these associations did not appear to substantially differ based on food processing levels.
According to a new study, the high saturated fat intake that tends to accompany a low-carb diet interacts with genetic factors in ways that can increase low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, considered a key driver of heart disease risk. The role of genes explains why different individuals can follow the same diet but see different outcomes.
A new study reports that omega-3 fatty acids are highest in milk labeled as organic grass-fed and lowest in conventionally-produced milk. Other fatty acids varied by dairy production method and season.
Nearly one-quarter of teens reported using mobile food delivery services during school hours and almost half said they use them after school, according to a national survey of over 1,000 U.S. adolescents.
An audit of toddler foods sold at 21 grocery stores in Texas revealed that 4 out of 5 products were ultra-processed and 49% of all products failed to meet at least one nutrient standard established by the World Health Organization (WHO) Nutrition and Promotion Profile Model (NPPM) for commercial foods intended for children aged 6-36 months.
Findings from a new study comparing the effects of different beverages on mouth acidity suggest that unsweetened sparkling water may be better for your teeth than sugar-sweetened soda.