Can the UK cook its way to better health?
- 👤 Speaker: Professor Martin White (MRC Epidemiology Unit, CEDAR) 🔗 Website
- 📅 Date & Time: Friday 28 October 2016, 17:00 - 18:30
- 📍 Venue: Old Library, Pembroke College
Abstract
Professor Martin White, Programme Lead for food behaviours and public health interventions at the Centre for Diet and Activity Research (CEDAR), will deliver the sixth Worshipful Cooks’ Company Lecture, ‘Can the UK cook its way to better health?’ on Friday 28 October 2016.
Professor White is a clinical academic, trained in both medicine and public health, with broad experience of public health research and practice, and a national and international reputation for his research and leadership. He has an interest in developing research on the influence of the food industry, the impact of social and policy interventions on diet, and the population impact of individual level interventions.
To register for a place at the lecture, please click here.
The lecture is sponsored by the Worshipful Company of Cooks of London. The smallest of the livery companies, it traces its origins back to the 12th century founded from two guilds of cooks in medieval London – the Cooks of Eastcheap and the Cooks of Bread Street. Today the Company’s present membership continues to include craft tradesmen, and it engages actively with a broad range of organisations and charities associated with cooking.
This talk is open to members to everyone, including the general public.
Series This talk is part of the Pembroke College Talks series.
Included in Lists
- Annual Food Agenda
- BHRU Annual Lecture 2015
- BHRU Annual Lecture 2016
- Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit Special Seminars
- Department of Public Health and Primary Care
- history
- Old Library, Pembroke College
- Pembroke College Talks
- PublicHealth@Cambridge
- Talks related to sustainability and the environment
Note: Ex-directory lists are not shown.
![[Talks.cam]](/static/images/talkslogosmall.gif)

Professor Martin White (MRC Epidemiology Unit, CEDAR) 
Friday 28 October 2016, 17:00-18:30