The citizens' panel AllEGs, under the academic direction of Prof. Dr Jana Rückert-John, is an initiative of the research centre for nutrition, food and sustainable supply systems (ELVe). The aim of the panel is to bundle research activities on the topics of everyday life, nutrition and health and to enable greater participation by citizens of the region.
Discussion rounds and future workshops, tastings and product tests, as well as interviews and written surveys are frequently used research formats in which we rely on your participation.
Do you live in the Fulda region and would like to support our research activities?
Then we invite you to become part of the AllEGs citizens' panel. Attendance in the university studies is always voluntary. By registering on the panel, you simply agree that we may inform you about ongoing research activities and studies without obligation.
We would like to invite you to take part in research activities on the topics of everyday life, nutrition and health.
You have the opportunity to provide us with your contact details.
Your details are of course voluntary! Under no circumstances will it be passed on to third parties and you are not committing yourself to attendance in a study.
If you have any questions or are interested, please do not hesitate to get in touch with the above-mentioned contact persons.
Numerous recipe submissions from people in the region have found their way into our recipe calendar on the topic of pulses over the past year. We would like to take this opportunity to once again thank everyone who sent us their favourite recipes. A big thank you also to our team, who cooked, photographed, edited and laid out the recipes with a lot of love. Since 10 February, International Pulses Day, you can also find the recipe collection online here!
Pulses are small, inconspicuous and full of potential. To mark International Pulses Day on 10 February 2026, we are taking you on a journey "Between research and everyday eating".
In three episodes, we explore the questions of why these protein-rich powerhouses are often underestimated, what their advantages and disadvantages are and how they find their way from the field to our plates. Personal voices and questions from society combined with current research from the Fulda University of Applied Sciences.
Pulses are small, inconspicuous and full of potential. To mark International Pulses Day on 10 February 2026, we are taking you on a journey "Between research and everyday eating".
In three episodes, we explore the questions of why these protein-rich powerhouses are often underestimated, what their advantages and disadvantages are and how they find their way from the field to our plates. Personal voices and questions from society combined with current research from the Fulda University of Applied Sciences.




