Shi John

Senior Research Scientist
Agriculture and Agri-Food
Guelph Food Research Centre
Canada

Scientist Food and Nutrition
Biography

Shi John is an Adjunct Professor in University of Guelph.He is currently working on various projects:Development of separation/extraction/concentration processes to produce high-value bioactive health-benefit components from agricultural material for functional food development Development of supercritical-CO2 fluid extraction process to produce high-value carotenoid-rich functional foods and ingredients from agricultural materials Development of emerging "green" processing technology integrated with microtechnology to enhance health benefits of bean-based products.  

Research Intrest

Development of toxic-chemical-free emerging green separation technology and process by supercritical-CO2 fluid process for functional food ingredients production development of stabilization technology of bioactive components by nano(micro)-emulsion process characterization of antioxidant interactions and synergistic anti-oxidative effects of lycopene and other bioactives, to provide optimum ingredient formulation for lycopene-rich functional foods development of methodologies for the measurements of engineering properties of foods, heat and mass transfer modeling for process design and simulation microstructural analyses, physiochemical properties of food materials scale-up technology for industrial production of functional foods and ingredients.

List of Publications
Ding T, Shi J, Warriner K, Liu DH (2015) Impact of slightly acidic electrolyzed water and ultrasound on microbial loads and quality of fresh fruits. Food Science and Technology – LWT. 60: 1194-1199.
Chen Y, Lin H, Shi J, Zhang Shen, Lin Y, et al.(2015) Effects of a feasible 1-methylcyclopropene postharvest treatment on senescence and quality maintenance of harvested Huanghua pears during storage at ambient temperature. Food Science and Technology – LWT. 64: 6-13.
Albert Dhayakaran RP, Neethirajan S, Xue J, Shi J (2015) Characterization of antimicrobial efficacy of soy isoflavones against pathogenic biofilms. Food Science and Technology – LWT. 63: 859-865.

Global Scientific Words in Food and Nutrition