Eef Hogervorst

Eef Hogervorst

academic unknown

Eef Hogervorst is a prominent biological psychology professor at Loughborough University in England, known for her research on cognitive health and the effects of nutrition on brain function. She has contributed to the understanding of how various dietary components, including vitamins and minerals found in foods like full-fat cheese, may impact neurological health and potentially reduce the risk of dementia. Her insights often emphasize the importance of nutritional science in addressing public health issues related to cognitive decline.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
63,010
Power
2,032$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
United Kingdom 1 6.00 0.04% +0% 67,886,011 29,388 $2,700,000 1,169$
Greece 1 6.00 0.08% +0% 10,423,054 8,338 $190,000 152$
Taiwan 1 6.00 0.11% +0% 23,816,775 25,283 $670,000 711$
Totals 3 102,125,840 63,009 $3,560,000 2,032$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Taiwan Taiwan: Eef Hogervorst, a professor of biological psychology at Loughborough University, urged caution regarding the interpretation of the evidence linking multilingualism to brain resilience. 6

Taipei Times – major English newspaper in Taiwan, est. 1999: Language learning slows brain aging, according to scientists 研究:學習外語可延緩大腦老化

Greece Greece: Eef Hogervorst advises caution regarding the findings of the research on multilingualism and brain resilience. 6

Kathimerini: «Πιο νεανικό» το μυαλό όσων μιλούν ξένες γλώσσες

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Eef Hogervorst urged caution, suggesting that multilingualism may be associated with healthier lifestyles. 6

The Guardian: Learning another language appears to slow brain ageing, scientists say | Languages

Brazil Brazil: Eef Hogervorst highlighted the nutritional benefits of whole cheese, including vitamins that support brain health. 8

O Globo: Estes alimentos 'gordurosos' podem reduzir risco de demência, aponta estudo sueco