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From sustainable feedstocks to microbial foods.

Kyeong Rok ChoiSeok Yeong JungSang Yup Lee
Published in: Nature microbiology (2024)
Climate change-induced alterations in weather patterns, such as frequent and severe heatwaves, cold waves, droughts, floods, heavy rain and storms, are reducing crop yields and agricultural productivity. At the same time, greenhouse gases arising from food production and supply account for almost 30% of anthropogenic emissions. This vicious circle is producing a global food crisis. Sustainable food resources and production systems are needed now, and microbial foods are one possible solution. In this Perspective, we highlight the most promising technologies, and carbon and energy sources, for microbial food production.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • human health
  • microbial community
  • public health
  • drinking water
  • heavy metals
  • oxidative stress
  • diabetic rats
  • drug induced
  • municipal solid waste
  • early onset
  • endothelial cells