Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs), also known as chronic diseases, are responsible for over 41 million deaths each year, accounting for 74% of all global deaths. NCD mortality is higher in low-income and middle-income countries and, in high-income countries, among people with lower socio-economic status, making NCDs a significant obstacle to reducing global and national health inequalities. In addition to this, NCDs also impact the global economy by increasing health system expenses. NCDs often coexist with other comorbidities. Non-pharmacological lifestyle approaches, including avoiding excessive alcohol use, quitting smoking, engaging in physical exercise, and maintaining a balanced diet, have been proposed as ways to prevent NCDs and their associated comorbidities. NCDs increasingly affect poor countries, deprived societies, and the poorest people within all nations. The "westernization" of lifestyle, population aging, and commercial pressures for unhealthy diets and harmful habits contribute to this trend. Mongolia and Bhutan were chosen as the target countries for this proposed project due to the urgent needs and rising threats caused by the frequent occurrence of NCDs related to poor dietary patterns. NUTRIHUB4NCDS projects aims to establish 4 training / lab centres (NutriHubs) in Mongolia and Bhutan in order to train professionals on NCDs / nutrition-related aspects and to contribute to development of evidence-based strategies for NCD prevention and management. Through modernisation of existing curricula and offer of professional courses aims to upgrading academic studies and upskilling professionals