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Last time we looked at how animals' environments provide for their nutritional health. In this episode Professors David Raubenheimer and Steve Simpson step us through key evolutionary developments in human nutrition, from the first use of fire to the start of industrialised food production, and what each big change has meant for our bodies, our societies and our health.
Hosted by novelist Charlotte Wood, the first writer-in-residence at the Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney.
More details:
EAT LIKE THE ANIMALS
THE CHARLES PERKINS CENTRE, UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
CHARLOTTE WOOD
By Stephen Simpson, David Raubenheimer, Charlotte Wood5
33 ratings
Last time we looked at how animals' environments provide for their nutritional health. In this episode Professors David Raubenheimer and Steve Simpson step us through key evolutionary developments in human nutrition, from the first use of fire to the start of industrialised food production, and what each big change has meant for our bodies, our societies and our health.
Hosted by novelist Charlotte Wood, the first writer-in-residence at the Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney.
More details:
EAT LIKE THE ANIMALS
THE CHARLES PERKINS CENTRE, UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
CHARLOTTE WOOD