Human ‘exhaust fumes’ — the air we breathe out and our farts — can provide an indication of the health of our intestines. Photo Shutterstock

Human ‘exhaust fumes’ as indicator of intestinal health

Science
Farts help analyse what is going on in the intestines.

Two WUR PhD candidates in the FOOD100 list

Science
Social scientists crowned ‘food change leaders’.

New academic year, back to the protests

Organisation
Opening of the academic year is targeted.
Emeritus professor Willem de Vos wondered: ‘What would happen if we took this bacterium from healthy people and gave it to sick people — via a supplement?’ Photo Shutterstock

Bacterium from healthy guts helps diabetics control their disease

Science
Because diabetes patients need them in their own intestines.

Chocolate makes your mouth water even when you don’t much want any

Science
What our mind thinks doesn’t always match how our body reacts.

Ultra-processed food increases risk of frailty

Science
Effect persists even with a high-quality diet.

PhD student creates bite counting tool for nutrition research

Science
Thanks to Michele Tufano, manually annotating every bite is a thing of…

Rubber ducks help Lowlands visitors separate waste

Science
Wageningen social scientists at Lowlands again in 2024.

Will this sports summer motivate us to move?

Science
‘Make sure you show that the performance level of elite athletes is…

Heptathlete and student Sofie Dokter competes in Olympics

Student
‘I aim to achieve my best heptathlon result ever in Paris.’