CNEM members
View members of the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
The Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism is a leader in research examining the impact of nutrition and exercise on human physiology and metabolism.
View members of the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
The published research completed by the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
Find out more about thTe research facilities and equipment available in the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
At the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism we offer a wide range of postgraduate study courses. Whichever course you choose, you will be working in a stimulating and research-driven environment.
Dr Yung-Chih (Stanley) Chen describes his experiences carrying out a PhD at the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism.
Discover the postgraduate courses available in the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
View the research projects within the CNEM.
This study will examine how diets varying in carbohydrate, fat, and sugar effect energy balance and physical activity levels.
This study will determine if upper-body high-intensity interval training is effective at improving cardiometabolic health outcomes in people with paraplegia.
Vitamin D can become ‘trapped’ in our adipose (fat) tissue and this study will examine whether exercise can help to release it.
This study will investigate the effects of altering the protein content of breakfast on energy balance and metabolism.
Our Centre's members are research active. They often require volunteers to take part in research studies.
We are inviting you take part in our study investigating the metabolism of individuals with extreme body size to manage health risks.
We need volunteers to help us explore if consuming a ketone drink for four weeks improves immune, metabolic and cognitive health in adults aged 60 to 80 years.
View the latest updates from our Centre.
A University of Bath study reveals that ketogenic low-carbohydrate diets can increase cholesterol levels and reduce beneficial gut bacteria.
The University of Bath will bring together sports luminaries, Olympians, esteemed researchers, and our vibrant university community for an exploration of sport
Anna Nicholas from the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism writes for The Conversation.
A study which involved 20 men lying in bed for two months straight highlights the negative impact long-term inactivity places on the body’s metabolic health.
Javier Gonzalez joins the Zoe Science & Nutrition podcast to discuss his research into exercise, nutrition, metabolism and blood sugar levels.
Young men can eat twice as much food as they need to feel ‘full’, research shows.
At the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism, we seek to understand the impact of nutrition and exercise on human physiology and metabolism. The application of this research ranges from prevention of chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes through to the enhancement of training and performance for athletes.
If you have any questions about our courses or research activity, please contact us.