Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM) members
Find out more about members of the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM) and their research interests.
Who we are: An interdisciplinary community of researchers with expertise in nutrition, exercise, and metabolism working collaboratively across disciplines.
What we do: We study how diet and physical activity affect the human body. Our research spans molecular and cellular mechanisms through to whole-body physiology. We use laboratory science, clinical trials, and real-world human studies.
Why we matter: Our research helps prevent and manage major societal health challenges — such as obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and unhealthy ageing — and contributes to the enhancement of elite athletic performance.
We're leaders in research that examines the impact of nutrition and exercise on human physiology and metabolism.
Find out more about members of the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM) and their research interests.
Institutions, organisations and professional bodies that the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM) works with.
Discover the postgraduate research courses available in the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM).
Find out more about our members' research projects.
During this project, we’ll examine if differences in inflammation explain why some people lose more muscle than others as they get older.
We are exploring whether supplements (synbiotics) can help people manage their LDL cholesterol levels during a ketogenic diet and reduce long-term health risks.
This project aims to increase our understanding of the relationship between ketosis and heart disease, type 2 diabetes, cancer and kidney disease.
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.
Earn £400 and help us research how exercise during different times of the day affects metabolism. We need healthy individuals aged 18-50 with a BMI of 18-35.
We need volunteers to help us investigate if a daily synbiotic supplement can help maintain healthy gut and blood cholesterol levels during a ketogenic diet.
Take part in research into whether differing levels of fat tissue inflammation are linked to levels of muscle loss as people age.
We work with industry partners, public healthcare providers and academic institutions to apply our research to real-world challenges and make a positive impact.
Some examples of organisations and businesses we work with include:
If you are interested in working with us on collaborative research projects, industry-funded studentships or fellowships to deliver high-quality research outputs, we’re keen to hear from you.
Please get in touch by email cnem@bath.ac.uk
Find out more about who we work with
Find out more about our current research and its impacts.
Writing for The Conversation, Max Davis explores the science behind some of the most effective exercise recovery techniques people can make use of.
New research reveals that regular, moderate-intensity exercise helps maintain crucial vitamin D levels during the darker winter months.
Prof Javier Gonzalez from the Department for Health speaks to journalist Madeleine Finlay about his latest keto diet research for The Guardian's Science Weekly.
Prof Dylan Thompson & Prof Javier Gonzalez debunk the weight loss claim in The Conversation.
Anna Nicholas from the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism writes for The Conversation.
University of Bath study warns CGMs can prompt harmful dietary changes and distort perceptions of health.
The Centre for Nutrition, Exercise and Metabolism (CNEM) is part of the Department for Health.
If you have any questions about our courses or research activity, please contact us.