skip
RSC
|
ChemSpider
|
Feedback
X
Close
We welcome your comments for improvement of this site and our services.
Comments
Email ID
Security Details
Please enter the characters in the box below as you see them.
Thank you for helping us improve our site.
Login
|
Register
Journals
Books
Alerts
Others
Help
Full Text
Full Text
Title
Author
DOI
ISBN
Advanced Search
Home
>
Books
>
Total Food: Sustainabil...
Authors & Referees
|
Librarians
You do not have JavaScript enabled. Please enable JavaScript to access the full features of the site.
Total Food: Sustainability of the Agri-Food Chain
Editor(s):
Keith Waldron, Graham Moates, Craig Faulds
Publication Details
Copyright: 2009
ISBN:
978-1-84973-078-5
DOI:
10.1039/9781849730785
Description
This Proceedings Volume provides an overview of current research and development presented at the Total Food 2009 International Conference in Norwich, April 2009. The Total Food seri...
This Proceedings Volume provides an overview of current research and development presented at the Total Food 2009 International Conference in Norwich, April 2009. The Total Food series of biennial, international conferences was initiated in 2004 by the Royal Society of Chemistry Food Group and the Institute of Food Research, Norwich. The aim of Total Food is to debate global research and development relevant to exploiting the whole food crop rather than the limited proportion that is consumed at present. The book is multidisciplinary and international in nature, presenting the latest expertise and covers a broad spectrum of R&D which is being brought to bear in the quest for sustainability. Areas covered include the minimisation of waste through water recycling and energy recovery, value added products from plants and food chain wastes, and the exploitation of low value residues for the production of biofuels. Since the Total Food series began, the issue of food security has become prominent. The increasing global population in conjunction with the use of crops for biofuel production mean that the more efficient exploitation of biomass will be required. The Total Food conferences are well placed to provide regular forums to highlight recent developments and to facilitate knowledge transfer between representatives of the agri-food (and increasingly non-food) industries, scientific research community, legal experts on food-related legislation and waste management, and consumer organisations.
Book Contents
Buy Print (£99.95)
Download Citation
BibTex
EndNote
MEDLINE
ProCite
ReferenceManager
RefWorks
RIS
Share & Recommend
Email this page
Bookmark
Add to Favourites
Related Articles
Same subject
Related Books
Same series
Same author
Same topic