We’ll be conducting routine maintenance on Saturday, August 3rd.
Our phone system will be unavailable during this time, but you’ll be able to chat with our live agents 24/7 or you can email Support.

Research

Noom is grounded in science.
It’s at the heart of everything we do

Evidence-Based Science

We have more than 40 peer-reviewed scientific articles that inform users, practitioners, scientists, and the public about how our methods work and how effective they are, as well as provide more general observational information that contributes to science.

Our team of behavioral health experts have PhDs and masters degrees in psychology, neuroscience, and statistics. We make scientific discoveries about all aspects of behavior change, making the world a healthier place.

Our research spans many different areas of health, including oncology, diabetes prevention, hypertension, diabetes management, and more.

Featured Publications

Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journal Articles

JMIR mHealth.
2020

Mobile Delivery of the Diabetes Prevention Program in People With Prediabetes: Randomized Controlled Trial

Health Education & Behavior.
2021

Men’s Weight Loss Outcomes, Behaviors, and Perceptions in Self-Directed Commercial Mobile Program: Retrospective Analysis

JMIR Formative.
2022

Noom Mood: Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Outcomes of a CBT-based Mobile Mental Well-being Program

IJERPH.
2022

 

Executive Function-Related Improvements on a Commercial CBT-Based Weight Management Intervention: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Participate in Research

We’re currently running studies that explore all aspects of behavior change to make the world a healthier place.

Current Studies

Research on Diabetes

The Noom Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) was 
the first virtual DPP to receive full CDC recognition.

Learn More

Have questions?

Please email research@noom.com

Analysis

The Latest Insights

The latest data on how behavior change can improve health, brought to you by Noom’s research scientists.

When we’re not working on scientific publications, we explore interesting data trends and learn fun insights from our users. Want to know how food consumption changed around the latest holiday, or the trending new snacks this year?

Check back often for our latest analyses.

Is avocado toast good for weight loss? What you need to know

Is avocado toast good for weight loss? What you need to know

Avocado toast has earned its place on breakfast menus—the combination of creamy avocado and a sturdy slice of toast is filling, fast, and satisfying. It's also collected a lot of noise along the way: depending on who you ask, it's either a weight loss staple or a...

How to make avocado toast: An easy recipe and topping ideas

How to make avocado toast: An easy recipe and topping ideas

Avocado toast has earned its place as a breakfast staple for good reason—it's fast, filling, and endlessly customizable. But the difference between good avocado toast and great avocado toast comes down to a few small details: ripe avocado, quality bread, and toppings...

Bupropion for weight loss: How it works and what to expect

Bupropion for weight loss: How it works and what to expect

What you’ll learn:           Bupropion, typically prescribed for depression and smoking cessation, can support modest weight loss off-label by reducing appetite and cravings. Insurance coverage for weight management is unlikely, though...

SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT

Can sense of smell impact health and weight?

Cell Metabolism, 2017

A recent study showed that mice who’ve lost their sense of smell had a faster metabolism, better fat-burning, and lower obesity than mice with normal noses.

What does this mean?
This study was done on mice, so it’s too early to say whether you should start holding your nose while eating lunch. However, it does suggest that smell isn’t just about enjoying your meal, it can also trigger your body to build up fat stores.

Contact Us

Thanks for your interest in Noom.

Please use the form below if you have questions about our research or would like to partner and contribute to our science.

If you’d like to partner with us, please let us know about your research interests and what kind of collaboration you’re envisioning.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*