Labros Sidossis

Professor Labros Sidossis is a distinguished figure in the field of Kinesiology and Health at Rutgers University, where he emphasizes the importance of understanding the intricate relationship between lifestyle choices and metabolic health. As a leading expert in lifestyle sciences and medicine, Professor Sidossis dedicates his research to exploring how lifestyle interventions can significantly impact health and longevity, particularly in the context of metabolic diseases. His extensive research portfolio includes a deep dive into the metabolic regulation following severe burn injuries, where he investigates the body's adaptive responses and potential therapeutic strategies. Professor Sidossis is also renowned for his work on the functional significance of brown fat activation and the browning of white fat, which are pivotal in understanding energy expenditure and obesity management. In addition to his focus on adipose tissue metabolism, Professor Sidossis explores the regulation of VLDL-TG metabolism, a critical factor in cardiovascular health. His research extends to the epidemiology, prevention, and treatment of obesity, aiming to develop effective strategies to combat this global health challenge. Professor Sidossis's contributions to the field are not only academic but also practical, as he seeks to translate his findings into actionable lifestyle interventions that can improve public health outcomes. His office is located in the Loree Classroom Building on the Douglass Campus, where he continues to mentor students and collaborate with fellow researchers in advancing the understanding of metabolic health.