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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0007-1145 (Print), 1475-2662 (Online)
- Editor: J C Mathers Newcastle University Population Health Sciences Inst., UK
- Editorial board
British Journal of Nutrition is an international peer-reviewed journal that publishes original papers and review articles across the full spectrum of nutritional science. The focus of all manuscripts submitted to the journal should be to increase knowledge in nutritional science relevant to human or animal nutrition. The BJN welcomes manuscripts that report studies in nutritional epidemiology, nutritional requirements, metabolic studies, body composition, energetics, appetite and obesity. Manuscripts that address interactions of nutrition with endocrinology, genetics, immunology, microbiology, molecular and cell biology, neuroscience and physiology and that report outcomes relevant to health, behaviour and well-being are also within scope for the BJN.
Latest articles
Nutrition Society Paper of the Month

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Can Human Milk Sugars Help Soothe IBS? Exploring the Gut Microbiome’s Sweet Spot
- 14 July 2025,
- If you've ever cared for a baby, you might know that human milk contains more than just nutrients—it’s packed with complex sugars called human milk oligosaccharides...
British Journal of Nutrition news

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Can Vitamin D Improve Iron Levels in Older People? A New Study Says No
- 14 July 2025,
- Vitamin D is often hailed as a ‘wonder’ nutrient, credited with benefits ranging from bone health to immune support. But could it also help with iron absorption,...

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Sweet Expectations: Can Artificial Sweetener Consumption during Pregnancy Impact Weight in the Next Generation?
- 03 June 2025,
- Childhood overweight and obesity rates continue to rise globally, increasing the risk of chronic health problems such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease and...

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Fetal Dependency on Placental Fatty Acid Transport During Pregnancy
- 28 February 2025,
- Optimal growth of the human fetus and the newborn infant is associated with better health and neurodevelopment in infancy and also the benefits of early growth...
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