Videos

During the RDBA Virtual Experience, RDBA CEO Phil Lempert shared his perspective on the key trends in consumer behavior that have emerged out of the pandemic: eating at home, online grocery shopping, and staying healthy and well as well as the future of consumer behaviors and how the grocery experience will change as a result. 

In 2020, the retail environment and the role of the retail dietitian has significantly changed. It remains to be seen which of these changes will be temporary or long-term. During this session at the RDBA Virtual Experience, RDBA Executive Director Annette Maggi, MS, RDN, LD, FAND addressed how dietitians can thrive in the current and post-pandemic retail environment.

And in a way, I’m glad to hear it. The overly obsessive focus on food has gotten carried away over the past few years. It’s a must-read article for everyone in the food world.

The Glass Pantry, 1039 S. Fifth Place, in Milwaukee is now open for online orders with local delivery and curbside pickup only. And yes, it’s because of Covid-19 – but it wasn’t planned that way.

During this webcast, Stephanie Schultz, MSM, RDN, CD, Marketing & Communications Sr. Director at Skogen’s Festival Foods and Yvette Waters, MS, RDN, CISSN, Nutrition Strategist and Brand Influencer at Raley’s share insight on how retail RDNs can create opportunities to secure shopper marketing dollars during a time when retailers may not be doing traditional ads and promotional events.

Phil Lempert, RDBA's CEO, has an unique ability to predict trends well ahead of the curve. Join this webinar to gain an understanding of emerging retail and health and wellness trends in 2020.

The grocery industry is stepping up its investment in shopper-facing robot technology ambitiously, and evidently with much confidence, as it strives to offset the costs of online delivery and pressure from non-supermarket competition.

Christopher Walton, a fellow Forbes columnist writes how adding a restaurant to a retail environment may – or may not make sense.

More than a third of Americans have been forced to cut spending on essential items like food and utilities to afford housing, according to a Freddie Mac study.

Google has been steadily adding features to its apps throughout the first half of this year focused on food, according to The Spoon.