Knowledge Tree
Copenhagen
Facts (21)
Sources
Sustainable and healthy diet index (SHDI) unveils regional ... link.springer.com Sep 11, 2025 15 facts
measurementIn Copenhagen and North Hessia, the average daily consumption of legumes was 29 g and 19 g, respectively.
measurementIn the SysOrg survey, Copenhagen showed the highest frequency of legume consumption among the studied regions, followed by Cilento and Kenitra.
claimAll Case Study Territories (CSTs) reported a lower intake of vegetables than the minimum recommended values, except for respondents in Copenhagen.
claimRespondents in Copenhagen and Warsaw demonstrate more sustainable and healthier diets compared to respondents in the other Case Study Territories (CSTs) included in the SysOrg survey.
measurementThe Sustainable Healthy Diet Index (SHDI) study involved 2,210 respondents across five case study territories: Cilento (Italy), Copenhagen (Denmark), North Hessia (Germany), Kenitra (Morocco), and Warsaw (Poland).
claimSome regions, specifically Copenhagen, Kenitra, and Cilento, demonstrate beneficial eating patterns such as high legume intake.
referenceTetens I, Birt CA, Brink E et al. (2020) published 'Food-based dietary guidelines-development of a conceptual framework for future food-based dietary guidelines in Europe' in the British Journal of Nutrition, which reports on a 2018 Federation of European Nutrition Societies Task-Force workshop in Copenhagen regarding dietary guidelines.
claimRespondents from Copenhagen presented the diet closest to the Planetary Health Diet (PHD) based on Core SHDI scores, while the highest total SHDI scores were observed in Copenhagen and Warsaw.
claimRespondents in Kenitra and Copenhagen reported the highest intakes of legumes among the five CSTs.
measurementIn Copenhagen and North Hessia, the average daily consumption of red meat was 19 g and 23 g, respectively.
claimThe study observed unexpected dietary patterns, specifically high legume consumption in Copenhagen and high meat intake in Kenitra, Morocco.
measurementIn the study of five case study territories, Copenhagen and Warsaw exhibited the highest Sustainable Healthy Diet Index (SHDI) scores, indicating better adherence to the Planetary Health Diet.
claimThe distribution of household-size adjusted income was most diverse in the Copenhagen and North Hessia Case Study Territories (CSTs).
claimSelf-selection bias in the SysOrg survey may be more pronounced in urban and digitally connected areas such as Copenhagen and Warsaw, where individuals with high nutritional awareness are more easily reached through online channels.
claimRespondents in Copenhagen reported the most frequent intake of vegetables, nuts, and whole-grain bread compared to the other four CSTs.
Measuring Adherence to Sustainable Healthy Diets - R Discovery discovery.researcher.life Dec 26, 2022 2 facts
procedureResearchers conducted a qualitative study to elicit expert views on food sustainability and health using a three-phase process: semi-structured interviews, a Nominal Group Technique, and focus groups during a participatory WHO workshop held in Copenhagen.
claimThe WHO workshop in Copenhagen resulted in a shared understanding of the interconnected components of sustainable healthy eating habits and identified potential solutions, including policy actions, tools, and strategic guidelines for promoting sustainable healthy diets.
Business ecosystems as a way to activate lock-in in business models link.springer.com Mar 28, 2025 1 fact
referenceThomas and Autio presented the paper 'Modeling the ecosystem: a meta-synthesis of ecosystem and related literatures' at the DRUID 2012 Conference in Copenhagen in June 2012.
Extent and Health Consequences of Chronic Sleep Loss and ... - NCBI ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 1 fact
referenceJennum P et al. conducted a prospective study of 2,937 men aged 54 to 74 years, known as the Copenhagen male study, to assess the risk of ischemic heart disease in self-reported snorers, published in Chest in 1995.
Carbon pricing in climate policy: seven reasons, complementary ... ideas.repec.org 1 fact
claimCarbon pricing was discarded as a central theme at the 2009 COP in Copenhagen but remained part of deliberations for a climate agreement in subsequent years.
ESS Subtopic 6.2: Climate change – Causes and Impacts mrgscience.com 1 fact
claimThe temperature-limited scenario, based on the Copenhagen conference, complies with the planetary boundary for climate change.