Theses, papers and slides

Like anorexic fasting, eating can be considered pathological when it is characterised by excess and classified within psychological and psychiatric disorders (Guiducci, 2009). In obesity, identifying a single central cognitive factor is particularly difficult (Treasure, Schmidt and van Furth, 2006).

This work analyses theory of mind (ToM), examining it from an evolutionary perspective and relating it to Human–Robot Interaction (HRI).

Recent findings suggest that epigenetic changes can mediate alterations in phenotype and brain function, with effects that may also appear across generations.

An analysis of excess in eating from antiquity to the modern era.

A university paper in gastronomy on Futurist complexity and the bliss point in food perception.

This paper brings together part of the research surrounding the enteric nervous system and the wider “enteric universe”.

In a society facing widespread health challenges while becoming more health-conscious, the relationship between dietary choices and well-being is increasingly important.

A university biochemistry paper on reactive oxygen species (ROS).

Functional training is an approach designed to create coherence between exercise and the movements that are natural to the individual […].

BACHELOR’S THESIS IN PSYCHOLOGY: The World Health Organization defines obesity as a multifactorial disease and recognises it as a global epidemic.

THESIS IN NUTRITION SCIENCE: Epigenetic and transgenerational mechanisms in neurodevelopmental disorders mediated by maternal obesity, interpreted through a complex-systems perspective.

MASTER’S THESIS IN PSYCHOLOGY: This work analyses theory of mind (ToM) from an evolutionary perspective and relates it to Human–Robot Interaction (HRI).