Enzyme is key to unlocking carrot’s super power
Scientists from the University of Illinois claim that in order to harness the cholesterol-battling abilities of carrots, a genetic variation is required.
List view / Grid view
Scientists from the University of Illinois claim that in order to harness the cholesterol-battling abilities of carrots, a genetic variation is required.
A recent study from the University of Illinois assessed the protein quality of various meats, finding that both expensive cuts of meat contain equally highly digestible amino acids as cheaper processed meat products.
Researchers have come together to highlight both the power and the challenges of public-private partnerships in university food science and nutrition research.
Researchers discover more about the weed that threatens corn and soybean production, but say we must rethink how we manage waterhemp in the long-term.
As antibiotic usage drops, the National Pork Board is monitoring a once-mighty bacterial swine disease now sparsely recorded in the US. Here, Tyler A. McNeil explores the infection’s wrath, halt, rebound and future.
Lower plant densities were said to be more profitable, in part because increasing plant density led to a lower ratio of pod mass to vegetative mass.
A group of researchers have evaluated whether using technology whilst eating has an impact on the amount of food we eat and the memory we retain of the consumption.
The new real-time crop productivity estimation method uses satellite data, field measurements and camera networks, and aims to offer useful information to farmers and growers.
Boosting soil microbial abundance is said to be a step towards increasing global sustainability of food production.
Alongside the existing known benefits such as reducing aflatoxin toxicity and working as a pH buffer, a new study from the University of Illinois has shown that clay can also improve the degradability of feedstuffs.
Passive education alone unlikely to be an effective intervention strategy in reducing dining-hall plate waste.
A study has reported that the future of US citrus could be genetically modified, because of the threat of the Asian citrus psyllid bacterium.
The fibre composition of rice coproducts could help to identify any changes to the gut microbiome in humans and farm animals.
Researchers are now predicting corn yields based on the weather at key times throughout three critical growth periods of the plant...
Conflicting research does not always show what will happen - only what might. Here, researchers predict changes to crops as temperatures continue to rise.