Ernährungsradar

Students can produce their own media content in the project "Ernährungsradar" (e.g. explainer video, interview) and thereby gain additional qualifications in the areas of nutrition and media. New media, blogs or social media are ever-present in professional and private life. Thus, the ability to process complex contents correctly and comprehensibly is an advanced professional core skill.

The project "Ernährungsradar" is a joint project of the University of Bayreuth, the Competence Center for Nutrition (KErn), and the Akademie für neue Medien. The objective of the project is to present scientifically sound information on nutrition which is both comprehensible and appealing, and act on the overwhelming presence of fake news in popular information sources. For interested parties a knowledge portal as an online platform provides a realiable source of information. The University of Bayreuth and the Akademie für Neue Medien are working together with students to create multimedia content to explain facts about nutrition in an evidence-based and understandable way and are being funded by the Oberfrankenstiftung.

Multimedia contributions in the E-Tutor section on the knowledge portal Ernährungsradar: here, scientifically sound facts on nutrition are presented in a comprehensible way.

Interested in nutrition topics, science communication and new media?

Participation by students
We facilitate attendance at free media training courses in German or English. Here, skills in professional speaking, journalistic writing, interviewing, podcast and video production can be developed. The courses can be combined flexibly. Certificates are issued for completed trainings. Students choose a nutrition topic an create their own media contribution. We provide free media lab with equipment, software recommendations, media and science expertise. We are committed to correct information about nutrition and are looking for interested people to participate.

Reference for images used in the project Ernährungsradar:
Magnifying glass on vegetables and fruit: conejota/istockphoto.com
Person at desk with food and charts: metamorworks/shutterstock.com
Other graphics were created using Microsoft PowerPoint or canva.com.