“A different approach to scientific research”. In UM Magazine
Interview with Daisy Jonkers in UM magazine
A different approach!
Why did inclusive scientific research begin receiving attention only recently? “Patients today want more influence over their treatment, and are starting to ask doctors to take their differences and preferences into account. Most importantly, society is becoming increasingly diverse, and scientific research is growing along with it. Why is this important, and how can we make research more diverse? “It’s no longer just about the number of publications or grants awarded.”
Read the full interview online in UM Magazine page 30-32
Challenging one another.
On 22 November, NUTRIM is organising the symposium “Closing the Gap” to draw more attention to inclusivity in scientific research. Please join to discuss and share your experiences and opinion on this topic. Register for the annual NUTRIM symposium here
Also read
-
Hannah Pallubinsky NUTRIM Researcher in the Daily Mail, January 16 2024
Mail Online explores why turning your heating down a notch — for short, fixed periods — could overhaul your health.
-
A special holiday newsletter edition with the NUTRIM highlights of 2023. With these achievements we are confidently turning the page towards 2024. We thank our support and research staff and all partners for their efforts in 2023 and wish you very happy holidays.
Read the NUTRIM newsletter here
-
A meal with meat ensures muscle proteins are built faster than a vegan meal with the same amount of protein. This is according to the research of Philippe Pinckaers from Maastricht University and Maastricht UMC+'s research institute NUTRIM. Pinckaers was the first to compare the speed at which...