Dr Brooke Devlin (BExSci, MNutrDiet, PhD, GradCertHigherEd) is an Accredited Practising Dietitian, Advanced Sports Dietitian and Accredited Exercise Scientist.

Brooke completed her PhD in Sports Nutrition at La Trobe University in 2016. Her current research interests include diet and exercise interventions to optimize blood glucose control and metabolic health.

Brooke is currently a Chief Investigator (CI-D) on a NHMRC MRFF project (2021-2024) titled “What or When to eat to reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes (WOW)” and an investigator on a Diabetes Australia Research Project (2021-2023) titled “A time for food: Improving glycaemic control in individuals with type 2 diabetes through time-restricted eating”.

In addition to this, Brooke continues to have an interest and ongoing research in sports nutrition, focusing on nutrition knowledge of athletes and community sport public health interventions.

Keywords:

  • Nutrition,
  • exercise,
  • blood glucose control,
  • Type 2 Diabetes,
  • sports nutrition

Researcher biography

Dr Brooke Devlin is an Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian (AdvAPD), Advanced Sports Dietitian (AdvSD), and Lecturer in Nutrition and Dietetics at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences, University of Queensland. She holds qualifications in exercise science (BExSci) and nutrition and dietetics (MNutrDiet) and completed her PhD in Sports Nutrition at La Trobe University, Melbourne.

Dr Devlin’s research focuses on diet and exercise strategies to optimise blood glucose control and metabolic health, including chrono-nutrition and time-restricted eating. She also maintains an active interest in sports nutrition, currently working with the Queensland Academy of Sport on projects investigating energy requirements in elite cyclists, alongside broader research into nutrition knowledge and dietary behaviours of athletes.

She is currently working with a large multidisciplinary team across Australia on the CARE-T2D project, co-developing an innovative telehealth intervention that integrates continuous glucose monitoring into dietetic practice, in collaboration with Abbott Diabetes Care. Dr Devlin also partners with Logan Healthy Living to co-design a culturally appropriate diabetes prevention program for women who have experienced gestational diabetes, with a focus on improving access and outcomes in rural and remote communities. Her research aims to deliver practical, evidence-based solutions that empower individuals and health professionals to improve metabolic health and performance outcomes.