About Ashish Joshi

Dr. Joshi is Dean and a Distinguished University Professor of the School of Public Health, University of Memphis, TN, USA. Dr. Joshi is an innovator, entrepreneur, educator, researcher, administrator, and mentor. He is an established population health informatics researcher who combines his academic training in clinical medicine, public health, and informatics to design and develop human-centered, technology-enabled interventions to enhance population health outcomes across diverse community settings. He has extensive experience in utilizing community and hospital-based data to implement and evaluate informatics-enabled solutions to address social, economic, and health inequities of the 21st century. He combines data-driven innovative entrepreneurial creative approaches to advance excellence in public health education, and research, that can address public health challenges in the community by preparing the next generation of public health leaders. Read more: //nutritioninformatics.info/team-member/ashish-joshi/

An Overview of Behaviour Change Interventions to Address Food Insecurity

By Mahima Kaur Mansi Gupta|2025-11-19T17:33:06+05:30November 18, 2023|Nutrition|

Overview According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Food insecurity is the lack of regular access to safe and nutritious food for normal growth and development and active and healthy life. It has wide-ranging consequences that have adverse effects on children and adults. Limited food availability, poor food access due to transport limitations, household food preparation, storage issues, or unemployment are some of the determinants

Current Status on the Indicators and Tools to Assess Food Insecurity

By Harpreet Kaur Mahima Kaur|2025-11-19T17:32:59+05:30November 18, 2023|Nutrition|

Introduction Food security is a growing concern worldwide. Barrett (2010) notes that approaches to measurement follow the four major “pillars” of food security—availability, access, utilization, and stability (1). Why there is a need to measure food insecurity? Measures of food insecurity are important for early warning, assessment of the current and prospective status of at-risk populations, and for monitoring and evaluating specific programs and policies strategies. Food insecurity can lead

Need and Importance of Nutrition Informatics in India: A Perspective

By Isha Vikas Malik|2025-11-19T17:33:13+05:30November 18, 2023|Nutrition|

Nutrition informatics (NI) is the interlink between the organization, storage, and optimum use of information, data and knowledge in the domain of food and nutrition. To enhance the research and practice in this domain, the use of technology-enabled behavioural change interventions has been enabled. Our paper highlights the changing dimensions of food and nutrition practices in India and an urgent need to prepare a NI workforce that could provide some

Nutrition and Cancer

By Dr. Bhavya Malhotra Pooja Murjani|2025-11-19T17:32:56+05:30November 18, 2023|Nutrition|

Introduction Cancer is a complicated disease that is caused by various interactions between genes and the environment, and it is one of the world's leading causes of death. Malnutrition, sarcopenia, and cachexia are metabolic and nutritional changes that can affect cancer patients' survival and recovery. Malnutrition in cancer patients is caused by an increase in inflammatory cytokines associated with the disease, metabolic changes, and the resulting insufficient availability of nutrients

A Landscape Review of Food Insecurity and Mental Health

By Harpreet Kaur Mahima Kaur|2025-11-19T17:33:10+05:30November 18, 2023|Nutrition|

Introduction Food insecurity is a complex issue and as defined by the FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization), food insecurity is “when a person lacks regular access to enough safe and nutritious food for normal growth and development and an active and healthy life (1). Worldwide more than 3 billion people are food insecure with the highest concentration in Asian countries (418 million) (2). Although there is a lack of data

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