Agro-ecology is defined as applying ecological principles to agriculture and food systems. It originated as a scientific concept but has expanded to include social and political dimensions. Agro-ecology aims to question dominant industrial agricultural models and globalized markets by promoting more sustainable practices. These include recycling biomass and nutrients, improving soils, reducing external inputs, optimizing biodiversity and interactions between ecosystem elements, integrating food production and environmental protection, and acknowledging both traditional and scientific knowledge. The principles of agro-ecology also emphasize participatory research, autonomy, and food sovereignty.
Pharma Gastro Intestinal Research, Outsourcing your R&DPaul Stoffels
This document provides a summary of 3 peer-reviewed publications on the topic of TIM systems:
1. A 2003 PhD thesis from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences on vitamin B12, folate, and folate binding proteins in dairy products.
2. A 2001 PhD thesis from Utrecht University on the mutagenic and antimutagenic activity of food compounds using an in vitro gastrointestinal model.
3. A 2010 PhD thesis from Maastricht University on bioactive compounds in whole grain wheat.
Care Farming: A Sustainable Approach to Multifunctionality In AgricultureElisaMendelsohn
This document discusses care farming, an approach that views agriculture as providing multiple functions including crop production, environmental benefits, recreation, and health services. It outlines how care farming utilizes the therapeutic aspects of agriculture and nature to benefit health and well-being. The document also uses a case study of Magdalen Farm to illustrate how a farm can provide various services including health, education, and sustainability.
Livestock and Agroecology: Redesigning animal production systemsExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/europe/events/detail-events/en/c/429132/
Presentation of Eliel Gonzalez Garcia, from Institute National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), on livestock and agroecology. He discussed the redesign of animal production systems. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the Regional Symposium on Agroecology in Europe and Central Asia, held in Budapest, Hungary on 23-25 November 2016.
With the horizon of space travel set for humans landing on Mars, the duration of flights could last as long as five years. As with any space shuttle, the success of the mission can only be carried as far as the fuel will allow. This concept is no different for food. Crew members depend on a stimulating, nutritious food source to sustain the team for the entirety of their time in space. Individuals who choose to work in such extreme conditions have indicated they would be positively impacted by the availability of fresh produce and the option to cultivate their food. Initial research with the Vegetable Production System, Veggie, aboard the International Space Station (ISS) is testing the feasibility of a fresh crop system in microgravity conditions. Though the current production system on the ISS does lay the groundwork for variety and palatability for fresh food production, there is still more to consider before humans can grow and meet proper nutritional and energy intakes for long-duration, manned missions. Scientists, such as those working on Astro Garden TM, are quickly innovating and developing ways to sustainably and efficiently cultivate crops in microgravity conditions. Other factors, such as preservation and food safety, still require further research to make fresh food in space a reliable source of nutrients.
Biodiversity, Biofuels, Agroforestry and Conservation Agriculturex3G9
This document discusses agroecology as a transdisciplinary science for sustainable agriculture. It reviews key developments in agroecology including its use of a systems approach and concept of agroecosystems. Agroecology research has focused on understanding agroecosystem structure, function, and sustainability. More recent work integrates ecology, agronomy, economics and sociology to promote biodiversity and biophysical sustainability. Organic farming is presented as an example of integrating bio-physical and socio-economic sustainability through legal regulation. Overall, agroecology acts as a bridge between disciplines and between theory and practice of sustainable agriculture.
Benefits of Organic Agriculture as a Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation...x3G9
Organic agriculture has potential as both an adaptation and mitigation strategy for climate change in developing countries. As an adaptation strategy, organic agriculture builds soil organic matter and water retention, making agriculture less vulnerable to drought and extreme weather events. Organic agriculture also reduces financial risks for farmers through lower input costs and higher prices. As a mitigation strategy, organic agriculture avoids greenhouse gas emissions from synthetic fertilizers and sequesters carbon in soil organic matter through certain agricultural practices. While more research is still needed, organic agriculture shows promise as a sustainable livelihood approach that can help rural communities adapt to climate change impacts with low financial requirements.
Agro-ecology is defined as applying ecological principles to agriculture and food systems. It originated as a scientific concept but has expanded to include social and political dimensions. Agro-ecology aims to question dominant industrial agricultural models and globalized markets by promoting more sustainable practices. These include recycling biomass and nutrients, improving soils, reducing external inputs, optimizing biodiversity and interactions between ecosystem elements, integrating food production and environmental protection, and acknowledging both traditional and scientific knowledge. The principles of agro-ecology also emphasize participatory research, autonomy, and food sovereignty.
Pharma Gastro Intestinal Research, Outsourcing your R&DPaul Stoffels
This document provides a summary of 3 peer-reviewed publications on the topic of TIM systems:
1. A 2003 PhD thesis from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences on vitamin B12, folate, and folate binding proteins in dairy products.
2. A 2001 PhD thesis from Utrecht University on the mutagenic and antimutagenic activity of food compounds using an in vitro gastrointestinal model.
3. A 2010 PhD thesis from Maastricht University on bioactive compounds in whole grain wheat.
Care Farming: A Sustainable Approach to Multifunctionality In AgricultureElisaMendelsohn
This document discusses care farming, an approach that views agriculture as providing multiple functions including crop production, environmental benefits, recreation, and health services. It outlines how care farming utilizes the therapeutic aspects of agriculture and nature to benefit health and well-being. The document also uses a case study of Magdalen Farm to illustrate how a farm can provide various services including health, education, and sustainability.
Livestock and Agroecology: Redesigning animal production systemsExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/europe/events/detail-events/en/c/429132/
Presentation of Eliel Gonzalez Garcia, from Institute National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), on livestock and agroecology. He discussed the redesign of animal production systems. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the Regional Symposium on Agroecology in Europe and Central Asia, held in Budapest, Hungary on 23-25 November 2016.
With the horizon of space travel set for humans landing on Mars, the duration of flights could last as long as five years. As with any space shuttle, the success of the mission can only be carried as far as the fuel will allow. This concept is no different for food. Crew members depend on a stimulating, nutritious food source to sustain the team for the entirety of their time in space. Individuals who choose to work in such extreme conditions have indicated they would be positively impacted by the availability of fresh produce and the option to cultivate their food. Initial research with the Vegetable Production System, Veggie, aboard the International Space Station (ISS) is testing the feasibility of a fresh crop system in microgravity conditions. Though the current production system on the ISS does lay the groundwork for variety and palatability for fresh food production, there is still more to consider before humans can grow and meet proper nutritional and energy intakes for long-duration, manned missions. Scientists, such as those working on Astro Garden TM, are quickly innovating and developing ways to sustainably and efficiently cultivate crops in microgravity conditions. Other factors, such as preservation and food safety, still require further research to make fresh food in space a reliable source of nutrients.
Biodiversity, Biofuels, Agroforestry and Conservation Agriculturex3G9
This document discusses agroecology as a transdisciplinary science for sustainable agriculture. It reviews key developments in agroecology including its use of a systems approach and concept of agroecosystems. Agroecology research has focused on understanding agroecosystem structure, function, and sustainability. More recent work integrates ecology, agronomy, economics and sociology to promote biodiversity and biophysical sustainability. Organic farming is presented as an example of integrating bio-physical and socio-economic sustainability through legal regulation. Overall, agroecology acts as a bridge between disciplines and between theory and practice of sustainable agriculture.
Benefits of Organic Agriculture as a Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation...x3G9
Organic agriculture has potential as both an adaptation and mitigation strategy for climate change in developing countries. As an adaptation strategy, organic agriculture builds soil organic matter and water retention, making agriculture less vulnerable to drought and extreme weather events. Organic agriculture also reduces financial risks for farmers through lower input costs and higher prices. As a mitigation strategy, organic agriculture avoids greenhouse gas emissions from synthetic fertilizers and sequesters carbon in soil organic matter through certain agricultural practices. While more research is still needed, organic agriculture shows promise as a sustainable livelihood approach that can help rural communities adapt to climate change impacts with low financial requirements.
This document reviews literature on the vulnerability of rice value chains in sub-Saharan Africa to climate change and economic globalization. It finds that climate change is negatively impacting rice production across the region through higher temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and more frequent extreme weather. Economic liberalization policies have disrupted domestic rice markets. Future research needs include assessing impacts on non-production parts of value chains and how development policies can build resilience to multiple stresses.
The document summarizes the ASSETS project which examines the link between ecosystem services, food security, and nutritional health for rural communities near forests. The project is a multi-institutional collaboration that will study these relationships in Colombia, Peru, and Malawi. The project aims to better understand how changes in ecosystem services can impact food security and health, identify crises and tipping points, and strengthen the science-policy interface on these issues.
This document proposes the establishment of COST Action 866 to coordinate a multidisciplinary scientific network on Green Care in Agriculture across Europe. Green Care utilizes agricultural settings for human health promotion through activities like horticulture, animal contact, and landscape work. The network aims to strengthen research on effects of Green Care, economics, and policies to support its development. It will organize workshops, exchanges, and disseminate results to support Green Care as part of multifunctional agriculture that provides health services. The network addresses gaps in scientific evidence for Green Care while benefiting human health, rural development, and animal welfare.
Suvi Virtanen: Transformation of Food System for Better HealthTHL
Suvi Virtanen, Research Professor, Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare, at Europe That Protects - Safeguarding Our Planet, Safeguarding Our Health EU side event, 3-4 Dec 2019, THL, Helsinki
This document reviews food waste within global food supply chains and their potential to change by 2050. It discusses different definitions of food waste and finds that estimates of global food losses vary widely due to limited data collected across complex supply chains over different time periods. Most data on post-harvest losses in developing countries are over 30 years old, and there is a significant gap in understanding losses as economies like Brazil, Russia, India and China develop rapidly. Available evidence suggests losses are higher immediately after harvest in developing countries and for perishable foods globally. In affluent economies, consumer waste accounts for the greatest losses overall. Reducing waste represents an opportunity for improved efficiency and meeting future population demands, but behavioral changes to lower consumer waste may be
About Geography of Health: Reflections on Concepts & Relevant Techniques by D...Priyanka_vshukla
Presentation on About Geography of Health: Reflections on Concepts & Relevant Techniques by Dr. Smita Gandhi during Seminar on Spatial Dimensions on Health Care - Use of GIS in Health Studies Organised by CEHAT and University of Mumbai on 24th Sep 2010
Agri-Food System Dynamics: Pathways to Sustainability in an Era of Uncertaintyx3G9
This document discusses the dynamic and complex nature of agri-food systems and argues that the prevailing approaches to agricultural science and policy often fail to provide sustainable outcomes, especially for poor people in developing countries. It outlines two perspectives in agricultural science - a holistic, systems-based approach versus an orthodox, equilibrium-focused approach. A holistic approach that considers uncertainty, diversity and complexity is needed to better understand agri-food systems and define practices and policies that can help systems become more resilient to shocks and stresses. The document examines drivers of change in global agri-food systems and characteristics of diverse rural livelihoods to provide context for later discussions of sustainability narratives and pathways.
The role of ecosystem services on food security.pptxMariana default
Skim and scan the text to understand the process carried out in Amazonas to recover the forest. Then, prepare a screencast to summarize the information.
This newsletter provides updates on the activities of the Urban Zoo project. The University of Nairobi is currently involved in several activities as part of the Public Health and Demography thread of the project. This includes analyzing environmental and food samples from a case-control study in collaboration with other partners. Human and livestock samples are being tested for bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella. Future work will involve sampling livestock and peridomestic animals from selected households to analyze potential pathogens. Challenges with procurement have been addressed and the lab work is progressing well due to hardworking staff.
Potential Contribution of Food Choices to Climate Changekristylalonde
This document discusses how food consumption patterns can contribute to climate change through greenhouse gas emissions. It finds that:
1) Agriculture is a major contributor to methane and nitrous oxide emissions, which have a greater global warming potential than carbon dioxide.
2) Food production emits greenhouse gases through on-farm activities like fertilizer and manure management as well as transportation, processing, and retail.
3) Animal products generally have higher emissions than plant foods, especially beef due to methane from enteric fermentation. Poultry and eggs have lower emissions.
4) Shifting diets toward more plant-based foods and foods from animals with low enteric fermentation could help mitigate climate change.
Teshome Yehualaeshet has expertise in microbiology, molecular biology, food safety, and cell biology. He is an Associate Professor at Tuskegee University who conducts research on antibiotic resistance, detection of foodborne and infectious pathogens, and use of plant extracts to modify antibiotic resistance. He has over 20 peer-reviewed publications and has mentored many students in microbiology research.
This document lists Petra Roubos' publications, including 10 full papers published in peer-reviewed journals on topics related to microbiology and intestinal health. It also lists 7 conference papers presented between 2013-2015 related to microbiota, intestinal barrier function, and diarrhea in pigs. The list covers publications in book chapters and as lead author and co-author.
Evolution in the news: Power point presentation (BIOL415) Spring 2014Kevin B Hugins
Mini presentation on current news stories for BIOL 415
This news article was about a journal article published in Nature Communications on April 15, 2014. The article is the result of research that was led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. The purpose of the research was to study the co-evolution of humans and gut microbiota and examine adaptation that resulted in groups that had different diets. The primary group of interest was a hunter-gatherer group located in Tanzania known as Hadza. This is one of the few remaining true foraging populations in the world. The Hadza diet consists of baobab, game meat, honey, berries and tubers. Hadza do not consume any agricultural crops or livestock.
Animal welfare education is imparted around the world in universities, with important programs focusing on concepts, assessment, law, and species-specific welfare. In India, animal welfare education is still developing and not fully addressing all aspects of welfare. A market demand study found widespread support for a national institute of animal welfare education in India to holistically address compassion, conservation, food safety, climate change, and livelihoods. Animal welfare involves the sciences of emotion, biology, and natural living needs. It also encompasses ethics, laws, and codes and practices for different animal types.
Diversity in Food Systems: The Case of Stockfree Organic
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document provides an overview of environmental science as a subject area. It discusses how environmental science is multidisciplinary, drawing from fields like biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, economics and more. The document also outlines the scope of environmental studies, explaining that it examines how different areas combine to inform understanding of humanity's impact on the natural world. Additionally, it discusses the importance of environmental education for sustainable development and preserving limited natural resources for future generations.
The company was created in 2010 to implement "Work and Travel USA" programs, providing up to 500 employees per summer to various companies. It is now expanding its services to the UAE to operate year-round. It has established partnerships with over a dozen high-end hotels and restaurants in Dubai such as Ritz Carlton, One&Only Palm, and Jean-Georges. The company recruits for various hospitality roles including waiters, bartenders, hosts, and managers to fill positions at partner companies in Dubai and other Gulf countries.
Indus Aviation Systems provides aviation software development and mobility solutions. The document discusses Indus Aviation's confidential information policy and outlines their vision, domain focus in aviation, technology capabilities, and services offered. These include application development, product engineering, independent validation, and execution via agile, iterative or waterfall methodologies.
Smart Armor has developed a smart lock system that uses Bluetooth beacon technology and micro locking systems integrated into physical products, allowing users to pair and encrypt locks digitally, manage lock profiles from any location, and view encrypted lock usage data and locations over time through global location services and a radar feature for monitors.
This document reviews literature on the vulnerability of rice value chains in sub-Saharan Africa to climate change and economic globalization. It finds that climate change is negatively impacting rice production across the region through higher temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and more frequent extreme weather. Economic liberalization policies have disrupted domestic rice markets. Future research needs include assessing impacts on non-production parts of value chains and how development policies can build resilience to multiple stresses.
The document summarizes the ASSETS project which examines the link between ecosystem services, food security, and nutritional health for rural communities near forests. The project is a multi-institutional collaboration that will study these relationships in Colombia, Peru, and Malawi. The project aims to better understand how changes in ecosystem services can impact food security and health, identify crises and tipping points, and strengthen the science-policy interface on these issues.
This document proposes the establishment of COST Action 866 to coordinate a multidisciplinary scientific network on Green Care in Agriculture across Europe. Green Care utilizes agricultural settings for human health promotion through activities like horticulture, animal contact, and landscape work. The network aims to strengthen research on effects of Green Care, economics, and policies to support its development. It will organize workshops, exchanges, and disseminate results to support Green Care as part of multifunctional agriculture that provides health services. The network addresses gaps in scientific evidence for Green Care while benefiting human health, rural development, and animal welfare.
Suvi Virtanen: Transformation of Food System for Better HealthTHL
Suvi Virtanen, Research Professor, Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare, at Europe That Protects - Safeguarding Our Planet, Safeguarding Our Health EU side event, 3-4 Dec 2019, THL, Helsinki
This document reviews food waste within global food supply chains and their potential to change by 2050. It discusses different definitions of food waste and finds that estimates of global food losses vary widely due to limited data collected across complex supply chains over different time periods. Most data on post-harvest losses in developing countries are over 30 years old, and there is a significant gap in understanding losses as economies like Brazil, Russia, India and China develop rapidly. Available evidence suggests losses are higher immediately after harvest in developing countries and for perishable foods globally. In affluent economies, consumer waste accounts for the greatest losses overall. Reducing waste represents an opportunity for improved efficiency and meeting future population demands, but behavioral changes to lower consumer waste may be
About Geography of Health: Reflections on Concepts & Relevant Techniques by D...Priyanka_vshukla
Presentation on About Geography of Health: Reflections on Concepts & Relevant Techniques by Dr. Smita Gandhi during Seminar on Spatial Dimensions on Health Care - Use of GIS in Health Studies Organised by CEHAT and University of Mumbai on 24th Sep 2010
Agri-Food System Dynamics: Pathways to Sustainability in an Era of Uncertaintyx3G9
This document discusses the dynamic and complex nature of agri-food systems and argues that the prevailing approaches to agricultural science and policy often fail to provide sustainable outcomes, especially for poor people in developing countries. It outlines two perspectives in agricultural science - a holistic, systems-based approach versus an orthodox, equilibrium-focused approach. A holistic approach that considers uncertainty, diversity and complexity is needed to better understand agri-food systems and define practices and policies that can help systems become more resilient to shocks and stresses. The document examines drivers of change in global agri-food systems and characteristics of diverse rural livelihoods to provide context for later discussions of sustainability narratives and pathways.
The role of ecosystem services on food security.pptxMariana default
Skim and scan the text to understand the process carried out in Amazonas to recover the forest. Then, prepare a screencast to summarize the information.
This newsletter provides updates on the activities of the Urban Zoo project. The University of Nairobi is currently involved in several activities as part of the Public Health and Demography thread of the project. This includes analyzing environmental and food samples from a case-control study in collaboration with other partners. Human and livestock samples are being tested for bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella. Future work will involve sampling livestock and peridomestic animals from selected households to analyze potential pathogens. Challenges with procurement have been addressed and the lab work is progressing well due to hardworking staff.
Potential Contribution of Food Choices to Climate Changekristylalonde
This document discusses how food consumption patterns can contribute to climate change through greenhouse gas emissions. It finds that:
1) Agriculture is a major contributor to methane and nitrous oxide emissions, which have a greater global warming potential than carbon dioxide.
2) Food production emits greenhouse gases through on-farm activities like fertilizer and manure management as well as transportation, processing, and retail.
3) Animal products generally have higher emissions than plant foods, especially beef due to methane from enteric fermentation. Poultry and eggs have lower emissions.
4) Shifting diets toward more plant-based foods and foods from animals with low enteric fermentation could help mitigate climate change.
Teshome Yehualaeshet has expertise in microbiology, molecular biology, food safety, and cell biology. He is an Associate Professor at Tuskegee University who conducts research on antibiotic resistance, detection of foodborne and infectious pathogens, and use of plant extracts to modify antibiotic resistance. He has over 20 peer-reviewed publications and has mentored many students in microbiology research.
This document lists Petra Roubos' publications, including 10 full papers published in peer-reviewed journals on topics related to microbiology and intestinal health. It also lists 7 conference papers presented between 2013-2015 related to microbiota, intestinal barrier function, and diarrhea in pigs. The list covers publications in book chapters and as lead author and co-author.
Evolution in the news: Power point presentation (BIOL415) Spring 2014Kevin B Hugins
Mini presentation on current news stories for BIOL 415
This news article was about a journal article published in Nature Communications on April 15, 2014. The article is the result of research that was led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. The purpose of the research was to study the co-evolution of humans and gut microbiota and examine adaptation that resulted in groups that had different diets. The primary group of interest was a hunter-gatherer group located in Tanzania known as Hadza. This is one of the few remaining true foraging populations in the world. The Hadza diet consists of baobab, game meat, honey, berries and tubers. Hadza do not consume any agricultural crops or livestock.
Animal welfare education is imparted around the world in universities, with important programs focusing on concepts, assessment, law, and species-specific welfare. In India, animal welfare education is still developing and not fully addressing all aspects of welfare. A market demand study found widespread support for a national institute of animal welfare education in India to holistically address compassion, conservation, food safety, climate change, and livelihoods. Animal welfare involves the sciences of emotion, biology, and natural living needs. It also encompasses ethics, laws, and codes and practices for different animal types.
Diversity in Food Systems: The Case of Stockfree Organic
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document provides an overview of environmental science as a subject area. It discusses how environmental science is multidisciplinary, drawing from fields like biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, economics and more. The document also outlines the scope of environmental studies, explaining that it examines how different areas combine to inform understanding of humanity's impact on the natural world. Additionally, it discusses the importance of environmental education for sustainable development and preserving limited natural resources for future generations.
The company was created in 2010 to implement "Work and Travel USA" programs, providing up to 500 employees per summer to various companies. It is now expanding its services to the UAE to operate year-round. It has established partnerships with over a dozen high-end hotels and restaurants in Dubai such as Ritz Carlton, One&Only Palm, and Jean-Georges. The company recruits for various hospitality roles including waiters, bartenders, hosts, and managers to fill positions at partner companies in Dubai and other Gulf countries.
Indus Aviation Systems provides aviation software development and mobility solutions. The document discusses Indus Aviation's confidential information policy and outlines their vision, domain focus in aviation, technology capabilities, and services offered. These include application development, product engineering, independent validation, and execution via agile, iterative or waterfall methodologies.
Smart Armor has developed a smart lock system that uses Bluetooth beacon technology and micro locking systems integrated into physical products, allowing users to pair and encrypt locks digitally, manage lock profiles from any location, and view encrypted lock usage data and locations over time through global location services and a radar feature for monitors.
The document is a draft law from Mongolia that regulates its securities market. Some key points:
- It establishes a legal framework to create a fair, efficient and regulated securities market that protects investors.
- It defines terms related to securities, the securities market, and regulated entities/activities. These include stocks, bonds, derivatives, brokers, dealers, advisors and more.
- It establishes rules for issuing securities, including common/preferred shares, corporate/government bonds, options, futures, and depositary receipts. It also covers registration of publicly offered securities.
- It regulates various entities in the securities market, including exchanges, clearing organizations, depositories, custodians and more. It
This document discusses various tax deductions available under Sections 80C, 80CCC, 80CCD, 80GG, 80EE, and 80TTA of the Indian Income Tax Act. It provides details on the maximum deductions allowed, eligible investments and expenses, requirements that must be met to claim the deductions, and changes to the deductions for the financial years 2014-15 and 2015-16.
Bretagne Sud. Repères, novembre 2016. AudéLor, VIPE Vannes, Quimper Cornouail...AudéLor
Sommaire : Chiffres clés, Population, Enseignement supérieur, Emploi, Fonctions métropolitaines, Flux.
Depuis 2012, un travail collaboratif a été engagé entre les trois agences d’urbanisme et de développement de Bretagne Sud : VIPE Vannes, Quimper Cornouaille Développement et AudéLor. Tout d’abord dans l’accompagnement de la thèse de doctorat sur la Bretagne Sud soutenue en décembre 2015 par Clément Marinos de l’université de Rennes 2, puis dans la réalisation de deux études en commun : l’atlas de Bretagne Sud en décembre 2013 et L’économie en Bretagne Sud tendances récentes en février 2015.
Le présent document vient compléter et actualiser ces travaux.
Il présente de manière synthétique les repères statistiques et cartographiques du territoire Bretagne Sud constitué des 3 zones d’emploi de Vannes, Lorient et Quimper, mais n’a pas vocation à être exhaustif. Les travaux d’observation à venir permettront à nos 3 agences de compléter et d’enrichir ce document.
O documento descreve vários movimentos artísticos de vanguarda do início do século XX, incluindo o Futurismo, Cubismo, Expressionismo, Dadaísmo e Surrealismo. O Futurismo italiano exaltava a vida moderna e a velocidade, enquanto o Cubismo buscava representar formas e volumes de maneira geométrica. O Expressionismo alemão procurava expressar emoções e visões pessimistas por meio de formas exageradas.
O documento descreve os antecedentes e os eventos da Semana de Arte Moderna de 1922 em São Paulo, que marcou o início do Modernismo brasileiro. Reuniu artistas que queriam romper com a arte tradicional e apresentar novas formas de expressão como o cubismo, o futurismo e o dadaísmo. A semana gerou polêmicas e vaias do público conservador, mas ajudou a difundir as ideias modernistas no Brasil.
Soal tersebut berisi 12 pertanyaan pilihan ganda mengenai fisika yang meliputi konsep kecepatan, gerak lurus berubah, tekanan hidrostatik, hukum Newton, energi kinetik dan potensial.
Metrics and sustainable diets was the focus of a presentation by Thomas Allen of Bioversity International delivered at the Joint Conference on Sustainable Diet and Food Security co-organized by the Belgian Nutrition Society, The Nutrition Society and Société Française de Nutrition on 28 and 29 May 2013 in Lille, France under the auspices of the Federation of European Nutrition Societies, a conference on Sustainable Diet and Food Security. : A system approach to assessing Sustainable Diets. Read more about Bioversity International’s work on diet diversity for nutrition and health
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/diet-diversity/
Dietary diversity through biodiversity in food systems - Bruce Cogill, Programme Leader, Diet Diversity for Nutrition and Health, Bioversity International. This presentation is based on one delivered at the Sackler Institute of Nutrition Science Conference, Academy of Sciences, New York on 26 March 2014.
Read more about Bioversity International's work on Diet Diversity for Nutrition and Health - http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/diet-diversity/
Visit the official conference website here: http://www.nyas.org/Events/Detail.aspx?cid=0bd1adec-c31f-42aa-a09c-3de8d8abd93a
This 22nd May, 2019 as we commemorate the International Day for Biodiversity with the theme: Our Biodiversity, Our Food, Our Health, the focal point is on how biodiversity acts as a basis for transforming food systems and improving health and well-being. The theme also aims to leverage the opportunity in knowledge transfer, spreading awareness about the dependency on our food systems for nutrition, health and sustainability.
This document provides an overview of the concept of food security as conceived by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in 1974. It discusses the four key pillars of food security - availability, access, utilization, and stability. The definition and understanding of food security has evolved over time to incorporate these demand-side factors in addition to initial supply-side focuses. The concept remains an important framework for addressing issues of hunger, malnutrition and poverty around the world.
Biodiversity is crucial for food and agriculture globally. It supports food production through pollination, climate regulation, and water cycling. The main drivers affecting biodiversity are the increase in livestock production and climate change. Sustainable use of biodiversity requires improving existing policies and addressing knowledge gaps. Agricultural practices also impact the food we consume. Industrial farming methods can negatively affect public health through monocropping, pesticide use, fertilizer runoff, and produce low in nutrients. Solutions include adopting nutrient management techniques, conservation drainage, conservation tillage, and managing livestock access to streams. Sustainable farming aims to conserve resources, support communities, remain economically viable, and protect the environment for current and future populations.
Bioinformatics and genomics are rapidly expanding fields that will significantly impact the food industry. By providing details on molecular biology and integrating vast amounts of data, bioinformatics will extend our understanding of food's role in health and enable the development of personalized food choices tailored to individual health needs. It will also allow for new crop varieties and foods with improved quality, safety, and health benefits. However, fully leveraging these tools requires paradigm shifts in data collection, sharing, and analysis across different areas of research.
Agroecological Transformations: Background and RationaleICCASA
This document provides an overview of agroecology as it relates to sensitizing higher education institutions in Kenya. It defines agroecology in multiple ways and outlines its three dimensions. Agroecology is presented as an integrated science with principles that contribute to sustainable food and nutrition security. Achieving food and nutrition security is described as a "wicked problem" that requires a systems approach. The document discusses various perspectives on agriculture and the need for an interdisciplinary approach like agroecology. It also covers political agroecology and principles of agroecology in more depth.
Food science is the discipline that applies basic sciences and engineering to study the nature of foods and their harvesting, processing, distribution, storage, and preparation. It is essential to meeting the needs of a growing global population. A major goal of food science is to understand the nature and properties of foods at a fundamental level so as to make existing food production processes more ef cient. This paper provides a primer on food science Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Tolulope J. Ashaolu | Sarhan M. Musa ""Food Science: A Primer"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23952.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/chemistry/food-science/23952/food-science-a-primer/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The use of modern biotechnology to modify food for human consumption is an undeniable source of unlimited possibilities. These types of technologies allow the development not only of the products themselves but also the optimization in their production process. Nutritionally enhanced crops are undoubtedly a solution to end with worldwide malnutrition as well as to ease some chronic diseases. Other foods, such as microorganisms or dietetic additives, may be a food source which provides nutritious, abundant and environmentally friendly products. Moreover, taking advantage of edible coating in order to preserve food, products can be supplemented with extra properties. This development may certainly be a solution to many society’s problems, but in order to do that, it has first to cope with the skepticism that it supposes.
Challenges and Success in Linking Agriculture and Nutrition - Marie Ruel, IFPRILIDC
Over three decades of research, it has been shown that agriculture can impact nutrition through effects on income, food prices, labor demand, and time allocation. Some successful examples of linking agriculture and nutrition include biofortified rice in the Philippines which increased iron stores, and biofortified sweet potatoes in Mozambique which increased vitamin A intake and status in children. However, there are still challenges to fully realizing the potential of using agriculture to improve nutrition, such as limited evidence of impact, a lack of capacity and incentives for cross-sector collaboration, and the complexities of long-term, inter-sectoral work.
FOODOMICS:A NEW APPROACH TO FOOD SAFETY AND PRODUCTIONmaryamarif31
Foodomics is a new discipline that applies omics technologies like genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics to study food and nutrition. The goal of foodomics research is to improve health and well-being by gaining a systems-level understanding of how food compositions interact with individual physiology. Foodomics can provide insights into food quality and safety, traceability, and the relationship between diet and disease. It requires an interdisciplinary approach and collaboration across fields like food science, analytical chemistry, and clinical science. Addressing current limitations will help foodomics realize its potential to enhance food analysis and nutrition research.
Running head FOOD SECURITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE 1 FOOD SECUR.docxjeanettehully
Running head: FOOD SECURITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE 1
FOOD SECURITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE 6
How To Achieve Food Security In The Face Of Climate Change
The state of food security in the world right now is wanting, and the rate at which the globe is experiencing climate change is inexplicable. According to a research carried out by the World Food Program and the World Health Organization, the number of chronically malnourished people in the world is estimated to have increased drastically in the year 2016 to 815 million from 777 million in 2015. However, over the last few years, progress has been made; the number of malnourished people in the year 2000 was approximately 900 million. Nevertheless, ensuring food security has become an issue in our communities due to the many changes experienced daily. Subsistence farmers, in particular, are experiencing a lot of constraints, such as unfavorable bio-physical conditions and limited arable land (Rasul et al., 2014). Furthermore, the consequent reduced agricultural production has affected food security and changed the overall vulnerability of many people around the world (Hussain et al., 2016). They have become more dependent on genetically modified foods which can be bad for their health at times. Now, there exist ways in which people can achieve food security in the face of climate change. According to a commission of agriculture formed in the year 2000 to investigate the issue of food security and climate change, several strategies and approaches can be put in place to improve on the food situation across the world. I believe these methods would best help achieve food security in the face of climate change.
The Commission suggested that world leaders should integrate sustainable agriculture and food security into national and global policies (Beddington et al., 2012). One way in which this can be done is for governments to make sustainable climate-friendly agriculture central to green growth. According to research, governments should support financial commitments for regional programs to improve food systems and agriculture. This strategy should include specific research on alternative agricultural practices and an enhanced capacity to speed up transitions between establishment phases and the study.
Similarly, governments should find a way to finance strategies that support viable agricultural production systems that are not prone to damage during weather changes. In other words, they can develop mitigation and adaptation strategies and implement agrarian programs. Also, governments can include researchers who can come up with ways in which agricultural sectors can benefit from sustainable farming practices. Global donors can also play a key role. They can identify finance mechanisms that can be used to sustain various systems and interventions that build on the enormous potential synergies between climate change and agriculture. In simple terms, when world leaders prioritize food security as a re ...
Implementation of nanotechnology in development of functional foods | Food Te...Abdul Rehman
This document discusses the implementation of nanotechnology for developing functional foods. It begins by defining functional foods and their large market size. It then discusses how nanotechnology can be used to develop nanostructured food ingredients and nano-sensing applications. Specifically, nanoparticles can be used for encapsulation, delivery, and protection of bioactive food compounds. The document provides examples of nano-encapsulation systems like micelles, liposomes, nanoemulsions, and solid lipid nanoparticles that can improve the solubility, stability, and bioavailability of compounds like carotenoids, omega-3 fatty acids, and phytosterols. Overall, the document outlines how nanotechnology enables the development of functional foods with enhanced health benefits.
Changing habits for a healthier and more sustainable diet. The document discusses how individual food choices can impact greenhouse gas emissions, health, and sustainability. Adopting a diet higher in plants and lower in animal products, especially red meat, could reduce an individual's carbon footprint by 20-33% while also providing health benefits like decreased risk of chronic disease. National dietary guidelines are beginning to incorporate sustainability recommendations to promote diets that are good for personal health, public health, and the environment.
This document provides an overview of an upcoming seminar on the role of organic farming systems in food production. It includes an introduction to organic agriculture and organic farming, definitions, basic principles, history, need for organic farming, materials used and banned in organic farming and pest management, certification processes, and more. The speaker will discuss modern organic farming as a merging of alternative agricultural philosophies from the early 20th century. Key principles of organic farming include avoiding synthetic chemicals, relying on natural methods like crop rotation and animal manures to maintain soil health and nutrients, and using biological pest control.
This document provides the vision and goals for a Joint Programming Initiative (JPI) on nutrition, diet, and health from 2010-2030. The goals are to significantly reduce the burden of diet-related diseases in Europe by 2030 by ensuring all Europeans have the motivation, ability, and opportunity to consume a healthy diet and be physically active. It outlines three key research areas: 1) determinants of diet and physical activity behavior, 2) the relationship between diet, food production, and health, and 3) preventing diet-related chronic diseases. The document argues that individual countries cannot adequately address these complex issues alone and a joint, coordinated research effort is needed.
Barilla food pyramide 031110 1277905159 position paper_barillacfn_double-p...babsges
The document presents the Double Pyramid model which pairs the traditional Food Pyramid with a new Environmental Pyramid. The Food Pyramid recommends food groups based on nutritional value, while the inverted Environmental Pyramid ranks the same foods based on their environmental impact. The model shows that foods with higher recommended consumption, such as fruits and vegetables, also have lower environmental footprints. In contrast, foods recommended less frequently, such as red meats, have larger environmental impacts. The Double Pyramid is intended to provide guidance on achieving both health and environmental sustainability through diet.
This review article provides an overview of emerging food trends resulting from fourth industrial revolution technologies and analyzes consumer acceptance of these new foods. It discusses eight trends: plant-based foods, insect-based foods, cell-cultured meats, 3D printed foods, personalized nutrition, gene-edited foods, and foods from byproducts and ugly produce. The review finds that plant-based foods currently have the largest market share of alternative proteins but research is increasing into other sources like insects and cell-cultured animal products. Recent technological advances may enhance the sensory and nutritional properties of these new foods and improve consumer perception. Consumer acceptance and consumption of emerging foods is predicted to continue growing if products become more convenient, nutrit
This study evaluated the use of high voltage pulsed, cold atmospheric plasma jets to decontaminate Salmonella enterica from the surface of eggshells. Eggshells were inoculated with S. enterica and then treated with plasma jets generated from a helium-oxygen gas mixture at atmospheric pressure. After 5 minutes of plasma treatment, samples from the treated eggshells showed no bacterial growth, indicating total inactivation of S. enterica, while untreated eggshell samples showed bacterial growth. No negative effects on egg quality were observed from the plasma treatment. The study demonstrates the potential of cold atmospheric plasma as a new technique for non-thermally decontaminating eggshell surfaces.
This document summarizes the results of a survey regarding Romanian consumers' knowledge of food labeling. The survey of 200 consumers found that most understand key elements of labels like ingredients (73%) and allergens (84%), but only 36% understand nutritional information. While 75% felt informed, many had difficulties understanding some labeling terms. The study highlights the need to better educate consumers about labels and nutrition to improve understanding of this important information.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
1. Journal of EcoAgriTourism Ideas and Concepts Vol. 11, no. 2 2015
58
FOOD BIODIVERSITY AND PRINCIPAL DIRECTIONS OF
RESEARCH IN HEALTH GENERATING GASTRONOMY
R. GRUIA1
, A. T. BOGDAN2
, E. ULUCA3
, G. F. TOB 2
Abstract: The study proposes an approach of the biounivocal correspondence on the axes
„food biodiversity – biotechnological molecular gastronomy", in a paradigm with
consistent theoretical and practical potential in offering culinary products with real
qualities, but also attractive and pleasant for the consumers, with the same effects upon
health as through supplements under pharmaceutical format. The paper emphasizes a
series of results concerning the maximization of the biouse of excellence gastronomic
preparations, based on the diversity of incorporated food, with recognized nutritional and
therapeutic qualities, but also with hedonic characteristics, scientifically adapting ancient
empiric ideas of the oriental feeding manner. The initial result describes the stages of
health generating gastronomy biotechnologies and a series if research tracks concerning
the maximization of the phytotherapeutic potential of cereal, antocianinic, and mushroom
or of animal origin resources. It is finally shaped a conceptual coherence and a large
diversification of gastronomic products towards a multifunctional yield: energetic,
nutritional, psycho-sensorial, having at the same time a punctual metabolic action of
prophylactic type.
Keywords: biodiversity, composite food, dishes, gastronomic biotechnologies, health
generating gastronomy, hyper complex food.
1
Transilvania University of Brasov, associate Member Academy of Romanian Scientists, Splaiul Independen ei
54, 050094 Bucharest, Romania
2
Academia Român - INCD / Centrul de Studii i Cercet ri de Biodiversitate Agrosilvic – CSCBAS “Acad.
David Davidescu”
3
M.A.N. Bucure ti
1. Introduction
Not being able to live isolated from Nature,
biodiversity becomes the complex life network
that sustains us all. Protecting biodiversity
doesn’t only mean to save species or habitats. It
also means to assure access at water and food, i.e.
all our food deposit is based on biodiversity.
Healthy and delicious food, which has been part
of Romania and Eastern Europe tradition for a
long time, if not accompanied with profound
research directions, may be in danger and,
together with them, scenery and gastronomic
culture, as integrative parts of the identity of
these communities.
It is known that 75% from the species of Earth
eatable plants have completely disappeared and
that 60% from the calorie contribution is ensured
only by three cereal species (estimated by FAO).
That’s why agricultural systems rich in
biodiversity that use soil for a sustainable food
production (not depending on fossil fuel or
pesticides) offer us the best chance to prevent
different threats of food procuration chances.
Protecting these systems is important – for our
health, for our culture and for leaving the
generations to come a richer planet (Gruia, 2010).
But all these are not sufficient unless it is taken
into consideration the whole of the food act
leading towards health generating or
„sanogenous” gastronomy.
Thus, the natural Romanian capital, through
protected areas and well controlled eco zones,
may support the development of activities of
creation of food resources for the market
(including forest fruit, flavored plants, natural
plants for infusions, extracts etc.) that will be
able to benefit from the EU policy of quality,
including if it will be wisely and correctly used
the association with the protected and not
polluted zone from which they have been
harvested (Gruia, 2011).
In this context we may mention the researcher’s
preoccupations, that aim at a time horizon for the
2014 – 2020 period, with projections for 2030 –
2050 and perspectives and scenarios for 2100
(Bogdan, A.T and col., 2014). Thus, the
Scientific Counsel of the Center of Studies and
2. Journal of EcoAgriTourism Ideas and Concepts Vol. 11, no. 2 2015
59
Research in Agrisilvic Biodiversity “Acad. David
Davidescu” - C.S.C.B.A.S., from
INCE/Romanian Academy, in collaboration with
managerial teams of ID project nr. 63258 and ID
nr. 77082, has launched the „Project of national,
strategic, priority and integrative consensus for
the industrial and agro alimentary biochemical
development of the European and Euro Atlantic
Romania, in the globalised context of the chronic
food deficit of mankind” on the 9th of May 2014.
The complexity of the „Food” element may be
interpreted as a system with components of high
biologic, technical-economic and socio-cultural
diversity, characterized by a flow based on an
intense dynamics of the draining towards the
sustainable procurement of agro-food products
(fig.1).
Fig. 1. Systemic flow with basis in biodiversity and focus in health generating gastronomy
It is pointed out the idea that food reflects and
is reflected in language, music, poetry and
community rituals. These roots are well fixed and
often cross with other element roots, entering into
contact with different cultures, languages and
stories (Culda and Culda, 1995; Gruia, 1996). In
essence all these elements constitute a balanced
whole. Every product represents a seed, the earth,
the culture, the nutrition and the taste, being part
of the environment and community sustainability,
that make opportune research on the
„biodiversity – health generating gastronomy”
direction.
In this complexity, rather often it is observed
that „because of the trees one does not see the
forest”, which in present research imposes the
idea to see the general frame in its whole. As a
general objective, we propose ourselves exactly
analyses of the agro-alimentary system and of its
evolution tendencies, in the known difficult
tendencies (resource diminishing, climate
changes, demographic evolution etc.). We also
propose ourselves to find research directions for
health generating gastronomy, that may represent
solving elements of what has been previously
mentioned.
We will mainly approach, having this paper as
a basis, the researches between resource
valorization (relatively good biodiversity from
Romania in this moment) in relation to the
preparation of functional food necessary to the
utilization in prototypes of health generating
culinary dishes, as elements of a new paradigm.
2. Material and Method
The work methodology imposes to appeal at a
series of concepts to sustain the approached
problems. Thus, the theory of change of
paradigm has at its basis the Einstein paradigm
complementarily with the Newton one, theory
that represents the conceptual analyses basis in
the sense of eMergetic integration of energetic
fields, in synergy with intrinsic molecular
interaction of the living body, which stands at the
3. Journal of EcoAgriTourism Ideas and Concepts Vol. 11, no. 2 2015
60
basis of the systemic process of ecoemergent
integronics (Gruia, R., 2009). This process
explains the coexistence of the systems and the
study of their integration process, respectively a
form of change of evolutionary and integrative
type, of the interrelations between living
organisms and their environment, including
man’s relations with food biodiversity. The pre
established resultant is the achievement of
something totally new and with the appearance of
new properties, of a superior order, as, for
example, health generating gastronomy in
relation with the relation Environment - Food.
Therefore the new paradigm proposes the
integration of a third landing of interest in the so
necessary for health production of functional
food, respectively of complementary
requirements of gastronomic type, centered on
the reevaluation of the manner in which there
may be assured nutritional, but also therapeutic
and hedonic benefits, with their transposition
from the household level to the level of the
productions of industrial type (Gruia, 2008).
Thus, there are taken into consideration
methodological landings of the change of
paradigm in the integrated system „Environment-
Food biodiversity-Processing-Dishes”, with
finality towards health generating gastronomy.
3. Results and Discussions
In applied biology it is known the Newtonian
model of molecular interaction and, of course, the
fact that the model is mainly based on the idea
that organism is considered as a mechanism
controlled by the brain and the peripheral nervous
system. Another perspective is offered by the
model of Einstein paradigm. The Einstein
paradigm, with applications in biology and
especially in medicine, concentrates on energetic-
subtle fields that are at the origin of the physic
body, but also contribute at its functioning,
placing on another inferior plan the molecular
interaction, approached by the Newtonian
paradigm (Gruia, 2011).
The application of the mentioned models at
conditions linked to continuous growth of the
level of ambient factors that cause biotic and
abiotic stress sustains and motivates the demand
of products from the functional food category
(Doug, 2006; Maleta, 2007; Koepler et al, 2012;
Kabir et al, 2013). These ones, together with
basic nutritional characteristics, may prevent
illness appearance, metabolic diseases, by the
content in natural bioactive compounds with
relevant level of health generating efficiency.
(Swami, 2005, Mitmesser, 2007; Sahdeo et al,
2009; Coll et al 2010; Sandeep et al, 2011). The
tendency to satisfy health necessities by
nutritional contribution has a still little valorized
potential in the situation when functional food is
not also integrated in composite food of
gastronomic type, i.e. hyper complex food. Thus,
we speak about prevention and especially about
complementarities and even an optimal
alternative face to allopathic medication of
synthesis, often associated to undesirable
secondary effects.
Concepts and advanced research in the
production of functional food of the last decade
have mainly concretized on two interest landings:
• Frontier science progresses (metabolomics,
nutrigenomics, transcriptomics, proteomics etc.)
in decoding interaction mechanisms at molecular
level of bioactive compounds, emphasizing cell
structures implied in defensive mechanisms of
the human body face to ambient provocations.
• Innovative development of advanced
technologies of division and concentration of
active principles with health generating potential,
in sparing conditions, not to affect natural active
stereo structures, as well as their integration on
natural synergic supports under the aspect of
therapeutic relevance.
We mention that, even though these researches
have allowed a better knowing and integration of
the bioactive health generating compounds in
products and preparations, the level of effective
bio use of these preparations is to be discussed in
many cases. This vulnerability of the present
products of alimentary origin, referring to the
level of real biological utility, may be also
perceived under the aspect of neglecting sensorial
characteristics, directly correlated to the level of
acceptance of alimentary products by receptors
situated at the level of the gastro intestinal tract.
To this end it must be mentioned the fact that
digestive enzyme production, through which is
ensured a high level of bio use, presupposes
sensorial characteristics of attractive taste, smell
and flavor, and these indispensable qualities in
the good functioning of metabolic processes
impose a complementary approach of
gastronomic type.
On the other hand, in an approach to Orient of a
holistic type (Ma and Fa ming, 2007), the
gastronomic dimension of the food products used
for therapeutic purposes is perceived as an
essential element. This aspect has yet been less
4. Journal of EcoAgriTourism Ideas and Concepts Vol. 11, no. 2 2015
61
taken into consideration up to now, as a factor of
real metabolic efficiency in the production of
functional food. This real capacity, at which
attractiveness of gastronomic type is added, may
orient research directions.
In this case, in order to effectively act in the
direction to obtain benefits for health, a piece of
food should present, next to its relevant
nutritional component (which may be logistically
projected) also characteristics of a sensorial
order, under the aspect of taste, smell and,
eventually, color, in order to satisfy at an
optimum level the potential consumers’ sensorial
preferences, by inducing hedonic effects of “taste
pleasure stimulation” and consequently stimulate
the enzymatic production of acidic digestive
fluid.
Synthesizing the described high complexity
aspects, the research/innovation flow in the field
of health generating gastronomic
biotechnologies, as a conceptual forerunner for
technologic flows, we consider it to be
characterized by the next principle steps from
figure 2.
Fig. 2. Conceptual and operational stages in research directions from health generating gastronomic
biotechnologies
In order to achieve such a dynamics
(according to fig.2) there are necessary
orientations concerning the action directions.
From the numerous present preoccupations, in
our opinion there may be solved a series of older
or newer aspects, that represent at the same time
directions of alimentary and gastronomic
research in the field of bio-economy too: -
optimization of gastronomic type of cereal
resources; - optimization of gastronomic type of
antocianinic resources; - optimization through
gastronomic processing of alimentary and/or
therapeutic mushrooms, and, in parallel,
optimization of gastronomic type of animal
resources.
3.1. Directions of research in the
biotechnologies of health generating
gastronomy
Direction 1 – Research concerning
maximization of phyto therapeutic and nutritional
potential of cereal resources through optimization
of gastronomic type.
Phyto therapeutic potential of different cereal
species has been indicating since ancient times
the cereal consumption with specificity for
differentiated treatments (respectively, mush,
decoction, porridge, for products roasted and/or
fried in oils etc.) (Tuluca et al 1998; Drewnowski
and Gomez, 2000; King and Gabriel, 2007; Jin
and Hayek, 2013 Kontogianni et al 2013).
Known as basic nutritional products in satisfying
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62
metabolic demands (carbohydrates with slow
absorption, cereal proteins, mineral macro and
micronutrients, soluble and insoluble dietetic
fibers), present research have also given points to
health generating characteristics of certain
cereals, as a substratum of prevention and/or
counteracting of certain sickening with
diversified health generating effect, as, for
example:
• Oat: sustainer of general nervous tonus, anti
depressive, anti stress, remedy for certain skin
affections;
• Wheat: emollient, laxative, cardio-vascular
tonic, respiratory and renal tonic;
• Maize: anti inflammatory, diuretic, reduces
nervous excitability, laxative, regenerator,
recommended in arthritis, diabetes;
• Rye: constipation, renal, cardio vascular
illnesses, hypertension, retarding aging
phenomena, atherosclerosis, remineralizer.
Phyto therapeutic potential of different cereal
species is correlated with gastronomic practices,
different procedures of preparation applied in the
Orient, indicating since ancient times cereal
consumption, with specificity for differentiated
treatment, respectively mush, decoction,
porridge, paste for products roasted and/or fried
in oils etc.
The health generating contribution to increase the
level of bio use aims to present enzymatic
treatment with phytases, in order to minimize the
level of phytic acid existing in variable quantities
in the outer cover of cereal grains, responsible
with content minimizing in macro and micro bio
gene elements: calcium, magnesium, iron,
copper, manganese, zinc etc. Through enzymatic
hydrolyze of phytic acid in moderate acid
environment, anterior to the preparation of
different products, this risk is diminished
(Lowenstein, 1969).
Globbed cereals for breakfast may also be added
with synergic natural compounds, under the
aspect of maximizing the therapeutic potential,
before globbing through mixture integration, or
after globbing by covering the surface with
relevant, natural products, in order to increase
nutraceutic density. This type of processing also
offers a large opportunity for the application of
selective gastronomic processing.
Otherwise, there may be achieved different
functional cereal sorts, nutritionally balanced,
preferring with supplements of pressed at cold
oils of triglyceride type, with a relevant content
of mono or poly non saturated fat acids,
respectively with a high content of Omega 3 and
Omega 6. In different bakery and pastry products,
both to increase phyto therapeutic potential and
to intensify sensorial characteristics and to
protect against microbes, there may be added
essential flavoring oils, as such, macerated,
hydrophilic or lipophilic of spices or flavoring
vegetal extracts.
The cereal basis may constitute a preferential
substratum of application of innovative
gastronomic products through integration,
respectively prototyping different mixtures, by
obtaining preparations from the category of
salted or sweet snacks, respectively different
composite dishes.
To integrate a number of resources detaining
active principles, flavoring as such, under the
form of concentrated extracts, may confer an
extremely diversified psycho sensorial potential.
There are taken into account traditional flavoring
resources as such, or their mixture, to
synergically shape a large variety of gastronomic
recipes of the “Haute gastronomie” type with a
large synergy in intensifying hedonic
characteristics. As potential resources to flavor
there may be enumerated the following ones,
with differentiate utilizations for sweet or salted
cereal products: pepper, ginger, cloves,
cinnamon, fennel, curcuma, cumin, anise,
cardamom, nutmeg, extracted concentrated from
conifers, fir and pine tree buds, rosemary,
extracts from flavor plants, as, for example
Melissa, Basil, mint, Sage, lavender, oregano,
thyme, dill, lovage etc.
Under the aspect of the implication of advanced
technologies, it is nowadays also practiced to
micronize integral cereal grains at the level of
nano particles (10–12). To micronize eases to
release secondary bioactive metabolites under
powder form, as, for example, strong antioxidant
phenol carboxylic (ferulic, paracumaric etc.)
Direction 2 – Research concerning maximization
of phyto therapeutic and sensorial potential of
certain food products based on antocianinic
resources, by optimization of gastronomic type .
Antocianinic resources, mainly represented by
fruit and flowers intensely colored in nuances of
violet red, respectively glycosidase forms of
certain aglicons (as for example pelargonidin,
petunidin, delfinidin, malvidin, cianidin etc.),
present many therapeutic characteristics, are
strongly antioxidant, protect the heart and blood
vessels with a relevant impact in the bio
protection of the lipophilic cell membranes,
especially at the brain level, being in present
perceived as stimulators of the cognitive and
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63
memory capacities, and last but not least, as
retina photo protectors (Kim et al, 2010; Rachad
et al, 2012).
The present technologic contribution is
represented by athermal extraction, through
processing with pectolitic enzymes that favor the
splitting of gelling heteropoliozes, with release
of bigger quantities of cell juice from the organic
matrix. In our laboratories is also practiced the
advanced extraction in subcritical regime, at
maximum 35 – 40oC, with ecologic freon
(solvent HCF-134a), in order to increase the
concentration in active substances.
It is to be mentioned that recently ((Eidenberger,
2013) have also been identified methods of color
stabilization, having in view that antocianinic
extracts are stable as such only at pH values in
moderate acid environment, rather under the
value of 4,5 pH units. Through supplements of
molecular constituents detaining sulphur hydrilic
(-SH) as, for example: N-acetilcistein or
glutation, there are formed stable colored
complexes at higher pH values, respectively at
average values and even in moderate alkaline
environment, with extension through
emulsification in lipophilic environment too.
From the point of view of gastronomic
optimization, it is completely possible a
complementary approach through adding agro
flavor natural extracts from spicy resources, as,
fro example: extracts from cloves, nutmeg,
cardamom, coriander etc., or through foliar
macerated supplements from flavored plants, as,
for example: Basil, Melissa, lavender, jasmine
etc., or from conifers, pine and fir tree buds,
rosemary etc. From previous research we have
observed that mentioned extracts may be added
in variable proportions, generally at levels of 0,5
- 2,5%.
Next to flavoring characteristics, the mentioned
extracts present a high antioxidant, antibacterial,
antifungicide, antiviral etc. capacity, mentioning
the fact that adding certain terpenoid
concentrates, in conformity with recent
discoveries, stimulates carbohydrate and lipid
metabolism, facilitating the weight loss (Zijia et
al, 2009; Tsuyoshi and Noboyuki, 2010).
As a consequence, antocianinic resources that up
to present constitute the bases of the obtaining of
certain traditional products (syrups, jams,
preserves) may constitute an objective of
innovative gastronomic research in order to
obtain functional food sorts with maximized
health generating and hedonic potential.
Direction 3 – Research concerning the
optimization of metabolic efficiency of
alimentary and/or therapeutic mushrooms,
through gastronomic processing.
Natural flavoring extracts in the different sorts of
mushrooms as such, may be correlated with
gastronomic practices. Mentioned as having
remarkable health generating characteristics,
superior bazidiomicetes, but also spawn products
derived from these ones, through cultivation in
automatic bioreactors, present differentiated
therapeutic characteristics for preventing and
treating numerous affections (Qi Y and Sun,
2012; Bartunek and Bard, 2012).
There must be mentioned the capacity to
influence the host (the human body) in the
direction of strengthening the own capacity of
defense face to harmful ambient factors of biotic
or abiotic type.
In the present mushrooms are considered as being
situated at “PHARMA-NUTRITION” interface,
in conformity with certain recent studies (Leal et
al, 2013).
With a high potential of imunomodulation,
especially due to polisugar hydrophilic structures
of and glucanic and proteoglucanic type, the
mushrooms extracts present health generating
relevance in lipophilic environment too, being
anti-inflammatory, anti-cholesterol, anti-
hyperglycemic, anti-obesity, antihistaminic, anti-
cancer etc.
To the fore is also situated the specific capacity
to flavor a number of mushrooms cultivated at
industrial scale, but especially certain species
coming from spontaneous micro flora. The
extracts or preparations from these mushrooms
have constituted themselves over the time as
genuine detainers of “high gastronomic
potential”, aspect extended in the present through
biotechnologies of advanced cultivation.
Different mushrooms, mainly for alimentary
purposes, and less mushrooms with preponderant
therapeutic potential, lend themselves to the
obtaining of alimentary preparations of “Haute
gastronomie” type, through integration in
nutritional and/or spicy substrata, as, for
example, pastry and meat products, mixtures with
cereals (rice), pasta, oily soaks with additive
extras in different “dressings” etc.
Taking into consideration both health generating
characteristics and appetizing flavors,
mushrooms confer a number of opportunities to
diversify and implement innovative gastronomy,
perceived as a component of the new paradigm.
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64
In perspective, it must be mentioned that
mushroom processing may be the beneficiary of
certain advanced extraction procedures and, later
on, of drying on powder supports of
maltodextrine or cito protective proteins. Also,
powder products with high solubility may
constitute a basis for the obtaining of certain
tonic drinks, added with spicy flavors. Certain
preliminary data show that different extracts of
mushrooms may be integrated in receipts of
composite food, with immune modulation
potential.
Direction 4 – Research concerning metabolic
equilibrium through optimization of gastronomic
type of animal resources.
Since ancient times, products of animal origin
have been perceived as essential elements in
health maintaining, but also as remedies in the
treatment of different affections, as, for example:
pork or mutton and liver constitute a general
tonic, improve the sight or constitute a remedy in
certain blood illnesses, beef has a positive action
at muscle and bone level and may successfully
treat edema, lamb influences birth and is
efficient in stagger curing etc.
During the last years, the therapeutic problem
through components of animal origin strongly
reappear, better known being the research linked
to taurine (a betasulphonate amino acid: NH2-
CH2-CH2-SO3H), or to fish protein extracts.
Taurine has a high antioxidant potential and
prevents cell death. It has a significant bio
protective effect in inflammation stopping, in
improving cardio-vascular illnesses and neuronal
affections. It is involved in the formation of
photoreceptor stratus. At mammals it is
abundantly found in tissues, in skeletal muscles,
heart, liver, kidneys and brain. Besides the fact
that it has known anti obese, anti hyperglycemic
and of attenuation of Metabolic Syndrome
dysfunctions (doses of 0,3-3 %) characteristics,
taurine has the osmoregulating capacity to
stabilize cell membrans, to control the blood
pressure. It regulates the concentration of
intracellular bivalent calcium (Ca2+), the taurine
being in fact found in extracellular cells. This
amino acid practically regulates the ion
concentration in blood and the neuro transmitters
(Chuan et al, 2014).
Recent research show stringent needs of the
organism as for resources of animal origin, even
since birth, taking into account the fact that
maternal milk contains taurine (40 micro molls)
which stimulates oxide reductive reactions that
take place in the tricarboxilic acid (cyicle TCA or
Krebs or Szent-Gyorgyi-Krebs) (Krebs and
Weitzman, 1987). There is influenced the
production of glutationperoxidasis,
glutationreductasis and superoxidismutasis
enzymes, having as a result anti inflammatory
effects. That is why, in case children are fed with
soja milk, the taurine supplement becomes
compulsory.
The Extract of fish protein is obtained from
lean fish, such as cod fish, black cod fish and
aiglefin. In order to obtain short polypeptidic
chains and with small molecular weight, this
extracts is obtained by enzymatic hydrolyze in
soft pH and temperature conditions. To guarantee
an optimal quality, the process is strictly
controlled so that to preserve amino acids
(starting with raw material) and to improve bio
availability and solubility of the protein
proposing two types of protein extracts from
fish: in powder and in solution.
3.2. Place and role of the biotechnology of
health generating gastronomy
It is known that, starting with 2014, there has
been established an inter-sectorial public policy
that may join public intervention in agro-food
system to public health and immaterial
patrimony. This fact would offer a meaning to an
overview public policy on the bio economy line,
which, on one hand, supports agriculture in order
to offer raw material necessary for food, in
conformity with CAP, but, on the other hand,
would also survey what population consumes and
which is the effect upon its health, through the
gastronomic model.
The systemic flow, with its basis in biodiversity
and focus in health generating gastronomy
(according to fig.1), shaped in conceptual and
operational stages in research directions of the
biotechnologies of health generating gastronomy
(according to fig.2), lead (in this moment) to a
series of research directions that we group in 4
general programs: - optimizing of gastronomic
type of cereal resources; - optimizing of
gastronomic type of antocianinic resources; -
optimizing through gastronomic processing of
alimentary and/or therapeutic mushrooms; -
optimizing of gastronomic type of animal
resources. Therefore, the present paper has an
important continuity element, opening in fact the
research field of the third pylon of the alimentary
act (after agricultural engineering and food
engineering), i.e. gastronomic engineering.
8. Journal of EcoAgriTourism Ideas and Concepts Vol. 11, no. 2 2015
65
In the dynamics of the alimentary act,
gastronomic engineering has at least the same
importance as food agriculture and industry, but
for sure it has the largest complexity, because,
besides the science and technology of culinary
production, we speak about the impact upon body
health, about gastronomic culture and even about
immaterial aspects of philosophy and spirituality.
Concretizing, we may observe that health
generating gastronomy is based on 4 important
pylons, having as resources: - cereals, - fruit and
flowers, - mushroom and – animal resources.
Thus, gastronomic biotechnologies are actually
applied to all kingdoms with economic
importance, aiming to health and food safety. The
biotechnologies of health generating gastronomy
become thus an important branch of bio
economy.
Conclusions
The approach of gastronomic type to the
interface between environment (biodiversity) and
food is sustained, as a new paradigm, by
advanced nutritional sciences and culinary art, as
a basis of life quality, respectively of health and
“well-being”, scientifically underlying molecular
mechanisms of bioactive nutrient contribution
and their processing with sparing biotechnical
methods.
The 3 conceptual and operational stages lead to
the bio use maximization, the metabolic
optimization of basic nutritional products and of
trofins, under the conditions of satisfying hedonic
attributes, consolidating the work methodology in
the biotechnology of health generating
gastronomy.
There appear directions that may constitute an
objective of innovative gastronomic research in
order to obtain hyper complexe foods with
functional composite alimentary sorts, as well as
with maximized health generating and hedonic
potential. The gastronomic dimension of food
products used for therapeutic purposes is
perceived as an essential element, but less taken
into consideration up to now, as a factor of real
metabolic efficiency in the production of
functional food.
In the complex frame of bio economy there
may be distinguished the branch of the
gastronomic biotechnology, with molecular
thoroughgoing study, aiming to obtain benefits
for health. Thus, it can analyze the hyper
complex food (dishes etc.), along with the
relevant nutritional component supported by food
biodiversity, who presents characteristics of
composite type and culinary constructivism. Can
be highlighted order sensory terms of teste odor
and color, with potential induction of a hedonic
type of „stimulating the pleasure of taste” with
the effect upon enzymatic production of acidic
digestive fluid, concomitantly with metabolic
regulation and balance.
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