Gut Microbiota

Microbiota is the good (and bad bacteria) in your gut. Every human being carries about 1-2kg of gut microbiota representing a number of cells far bigger than all our body cells together. Here we provide the latest science on the relation between nutrition, gut microbiome, immune system and human health.

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Panel Discussion NNIW101

Session 3 - Panel Discussion

Co-Authored by 3 Experts
Georg Gerber NNIW101

Artificial intelligence and microbiome research

Georg Gerber
Alexandra Zhernakov NNIW101

The infant gut virome: Knows, unknowns, and avenues for future studies

Sasha Zhernakova
Childhood Aids (publications)

Childhood Aids

Atopy in Childhood (publications)

Atopy in Childhood

Gut bacteria and the brain: Are we controlled by microbes? (news)

Gut bacteria and the brain: Are we controlled by microbes?

Growth, Health and Development of Breast- and Formula-fed Infants at Risk (videos)

Growth, Health and Development of Breast- and Formula-fed Infants at Risk

Ferdinand Haschke
Gut bacteria impacts intestine and behaviour in IBS patients (news)

Gut bacteria impacts intestine and behaviour in IBS patients

78th Nestlé Nutrition Institute Workshop: International Nutrition: Achieving Millennium Goals and Beyond (events)

78th Nestlé Nutrition Institute Workshop: International Nutrition: Achieving Millennium Goals and Beyond

Immune system uses gut bacteria to control glucose metabolism (news)

Immune system uses gut bacteria to control glucose metabolism

Microbiota in Functional GI Disorders in Infancy (videos)

Microbiota in Functional GI Disorders in Infancy