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Ms Danielle Shine
Contact details are only visible to registered journalists. To register click hereAccredited Practising Dietitian, Nutritionist, and PhD candidate researching nutrition misinformation on social media. (Health Faculty)
University of Canberra
Canberra, ACT, Australia
Expertise
Nutrition, food, healthy eating, diet trends, fad diets, nutrition misinformation on social media, health misinformation, social media health trends, vitamins, supplements, evidence-based nutrition, diet culture, healthism, wellness culture, nutrition myths, wellness culture and influencers, e-health, digital health communication.Media
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Previous media experience
I'm a frequent media contributor, regularly speaking on topics including food, nutrition, supplements, diet trends, and misinformation in the health and wellness space. With a professional background in media and communications, I understand how to communicate information clearly, succinctly, and confidently across a range of formats and audiences. I’m comfortable on camera and experienced in translating complex topics into accessible, jargon-free explanations that help audiences of varying literacy levels better understand food, nutrition, and health science.
Links to media clippings
Biography
Danielle Shine is a degree-qualified nutrition and communications expert regularly featured across print, digital, and broadcast media. She provides evidence-based commentary on a wide range of nutrition-related topics, such as diet trends, supplements, and nutrition misinformation on social media for international outlets including The New York Times, The Guardian, HuffPost, and The Cut, as well as Australian media including The Today Show, The Sydney Morning Herald and Body+Soul.Prior to her career in nutrition, Danielle worked in media and communications, representing organisations including The Walt Disney Company in London and the Department of Human Services (now Services Australia) in Canberra, Australia.
Danielle is currently completing a PhD investigating the prevalence, characteristics, and impacts of nutrition misinformation online, with a focus on addressing its growing implications for individual and public health.
Personal info
Web links:
Gender:
Female
ResearcherID/ORCID iD:
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6034-3898
Last updated: 19 May 2026