ProfessorDavid Raubenheimer

Adventures in nutritional ecology .Professor David Raubenheimer delivers the JD Stewart address on 'adventures in nutritional ecology'.

Examiner (US) mentioned a study by the Charles Perkins Centre about high-protein diets. Professor David Raubenheimer is quoted in the story.

Examiner (United States) reported on research by the Charles Perkins Centre into low-carb, higher-protein diets. Professor David Raubenheimer from the Faculty of Veterinary Science is quoted in the story.

NZ News Lifestyle (NZ) mentioned research by Professors David Raubenheimer and Stephen Simpson from the Charles Perkins Centre in a story about paleo diets.

The Huffington Post (US) mentioned research by Professors Stephen Simpson and David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre about protein cravings

The Age and Sydney Morning Herald reported on research co-authored by Professor David Raubenheimer from Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences about research that links a decline in the nutritional quality of leaves eaten by colobus monkeys in Uganda to changes in climate over the past 30 years.

MSN (US) referenced work by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre into the 'protein leverage hypothesis', a theory that may hold clues to why people are collectively gaining weight.

Medical Daily(US) referenced work by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre into the 'protein leverage hypothesis', a theory that may hold clues to why people are collectively gaining weight.

ABC News Radio Sydney reported on Charles Perkins Centre research on the causes of the global obesity epidemic, and interviewed lead author Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences.

The Sydney Morning Herald reported on Charles Perkins Centre research on the causes of the global obesity epidemic, and quoted lead author Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences.

Daily Mail (UK) reported on research by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences on the causes of the obesity epidemic, and research by Associate Professor Margaret Allman-Farinelli from the Charles Perkins Centre and Faculty of Science on the lack of successful diet interventions for young people.

Outlook India (India), Business Standard (India), The Hindu (India) reported on research by the Charles Perkins Centre into the diets of pandas. Professor David Raubenheimer from the Faculty of Veterinary Science is quoted in the story.

ABC News 24 Sydney, ABC News (Perth, Darwin, Melbourne and Sydney), 720 ABC Perth and 774 ABC Melbourne, interviewed Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences about the eating habits of the fat-tailed dunnart.

The Guardian (UK) reported on research co-authored by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences on the nutritional habits of giant pandas.

Xinhuanewswire (China) and (China) reported on research co-authored by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences on the nutritional habits of giant pandas.

The Adelaide Advertiser reported on research co-authored by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences on the nutritional habits of giant pandas.

The Sydney Morning Herald and Canberra Times quoted Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre, Faculty of Veterinary Science and School of Biological Sciences about the paleo diet

Ugandan monkey population to decline as a result of climate change

New Scientist (UK) reported on research by Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre into vitamin supplements that could save an endangered bird.

Professor David Raubenheimer from the Charles Perkins Centre was interviewed on Radio National's the World Today about research into why Australia has the fastest rising obesity rates in the world.