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In January last year, SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket with NASA and Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost lunar lander. The Blue Ghost went on to become the first commercially built lunar vehicle to land on the moon, and the reusable lower stage of the SpaceX Falcon 9 landed back on Earth. But the discarded upper…
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Summer is usually one of the best times of the year for gamers. Steam’s Summer Sale is a chance to get some good games on the cheap, and big events like Nintendo Direct and PlayStation’s State of Play show gamers new titles to look forward to in the months and years to come.
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iOS 27 isn’t a flashy update like its predecessor, which introduced the polarizing Liquid Glass aesthetic to the iPhone. But so far, my experience with the iOS 27 public beta has been better in every way.
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Save $501: Get the Hisense 65-inch U6 Pro TV, which is marked down to $599 at Amazon and $600 at Best Buy from its regular price of $1,100. Since there is only a $1 difference between the two retailers, you have great options on where to buy. Neither store has listed an end date for…
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Save $170: High-end headphones like the Bowers & Wilkins PX7 S2E don’t come cheap, which makes the current offer a pretty big deal. They’re a whopping $170 off when you buy them from Bowers & Wilkins directly, which means you can score a pair of these premium over-ear cans for $229 right now.
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More than 80% of packaged foods marketed for toddlers in one study were classified as ultra-processed.
Nearly half failed to meet at least one World Health Organization nutrient standard for young children.
Researchers say parents shouldn't assume products sold in the toddler food aisle automatically meet nutritional guidelines.
Parents often reach for foods marketed specifically for toddlers believing they're designed with young children's nutritional needs in mind. But new research from The University of Texas at Austin suggests that may not always be the case.
In an audit of grocery store shelves, researchers found that the overwhelming majority of packaged toddler foods were classified as ultra-processed, and many also exceeded recommended levels for nutrients like sugar, sodium, or fat.
The findings come at a time when federal officials are considering changes to food labeling that could make it easier for shoppers to quickly identify products high in certain nutrients. According to the researchers, the U.S. currently does not require warning labels for foods that are high in sugar, sodium or calories, meaning parents often have to rely on carefully reading ingredient lists and nutrition labels to compare products.
Many parents may assume that products sold on the baby/toddler food aisles of their grocery stores have to meet certain nutrient standards. Our findings highlight that half of the toddler foods available in local grocery stores do not, researcher Erin A. Hudson said in a news release.
As a result, parents have to be vigilant in checking labels and ingredients to determine the nutrient content and processing level of products for their toddlers.
How the researchers conducted the study
For the study, researchers photographed products sold in the baby and toddler food aisles of 21 grocery stores in Austin, Texas.
They analyzed 2,783 packaged foods marketed for children between 6 and 36 months of age. Infant formula, beverages, and purees commonly introduced as first foods were excluded from the analysis so the focus remained on packaged toddler foods commonly found on store shelves.
Each product was classified using the NOVA food classification system, which categorizes foods based on their level of processing.
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