03617nam 2200817z- 450 991058020780332120231214132955.0(CKB)5690000000012010(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/87536(EXLCZ)99569000000001201020202207d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdvance in Recovery and Application of Bioactive Compounds from SeafoodBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 electronic resource (114 p.)3-0365-4587-5 3-0365-4588-3 Due to the increased focus on circular bioeconomies, the full utilization of marine biomasses, including side streams from the seafood processing industry, as well as the utilization of hitherto unexploited biomasses, such as star fish, mussels, seaweed, and microalgae, are receiving increased attention from both academia and the industry. These marine biomasses contain a wide array of bioactive compounds with beneficial and/or functional health properties, which can be exploited for applications in food, feed, dietary supplements, or pharma. New technologies are being developed for the recovery and preservation of bioactive compounds from these resources. Technologies for preserving perishable bioactive compounds are particularly important during the storage of seafood side streams before extraction as well as during the extraction, concentration, purification, and storage of the extracted compounds. Advanced application refers to new applications of the bioactive compounds in, for example, food products or new technologies for the incorporation of these bioactive compounds in food, feed, dietary supplements, or drugs.Technology: general issuesbicsscHistory of engineering & technologybicsscgreen crabprotein hydrolysatesenzymatic hydrolysistype 2 diabetesanti-hyperglycemiaantiradical activityhydrolysateshydrothermal extractsA. broughtoniiomega-3microencapsulationspray-dryingwhey proteinlipid oxidationfood fortificationsugar kelp (Saccharina latissima)seaweedblanchingfreezingiodinenutrientsbioactivesantioxidant activityemulsifying propertiesstatistical modellingoptimizationprotein emulsifiersphysical stabilityoxidative stabilityalgaeindustrial seaweedsvegan proteincombined extractionbioactive compoundssustainabilitybioeconomyfunctionalityTechnology: general issuesHistory of engineering & technologyJacobsen Charlotteedt1157044Holdt Susan LøvstadedtJacobsen CharlotteothHoldt Susan LøvstadothBOOK9910580207803321Advance in Recovery and Application of Bioactive Compounds from Seafood3037240UNINA03972nam 22010213a 450 991036774720332120250203235429.09783039211982303921198610.3390/books978-3-03921-198-2(CKB)4100000010106245(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/48932(ScCtBLL)adc5eafd-cc76-497b-a490-8cd646ff63df(OCoLC)1163826940(EXLCZ)99410000001010624520250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierGroundwater Resources and Salt Water Intrusion in a Changing EnvironmentKristine Walraevens, Maurizio PolemioBasel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (176 p.)9783039211975 3039211978 This Special Issue presents the work of 30 scientists from 11 countries. It confirms that the impacts of global change, resulting from both climate change and increasing anthropogenic pressure, are huge on worldwide coastal areas (and critically so on some islands in the Pacific Ocean), with highly negative effects on coastal groundwater resources, which are widely affected by seawater intrusion. Some improved research methods are proposed in the contributions: using innovative hydrogeological, geophysical, and geochemical monitoring; assessing impacts of the changing environment on the coastal groundwater resources in terms of quantity and quality; and using modelling, especially to improve management approaches. The scientific research needed to face these challenges must continue to be deployed by different approaches based on the monitoring, modelling and management of groundwater resources. Novel and more efficient methods must be developed to keep up with the accelerating pace of global change.tideartificial neural networkGaza Stripgroundwater resourcesseawater intrusionnutrient dischargefreshwater resilienceoffshore geophysicsatollfreshwater lenssea-level risesmall islandssharp interface numerical modelingclimate changerecursive predictionsaltwater intrusionRadonsubmarine groundwater dischargewater resources managementfloodinggroundwater storagefish pondsTongatapuextractionmonitoringmodellingfresh groundwater volumenumerical modelatoll islandMODFLOW/SEAWATNile Delta governoratesarid and semi-arid regionstime series modelhydrogeologyLibyasea level risecoastal aquifersea–aquifer relationsTripolifreshwater-saltwater interfacemulti-layered coastal aquiferwell salinizationSGD modelNile Delta aquifertidal signalgeophysicsgroundwatercation exchangesalinizationSGDsupport vector machinedirect predictionaquiferWalraevens Kristine1788356Polemio MaurizioScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910367747203321Groundwater Resources and Salt Water Intrusion in a Changing Environment4323173UNINA