Has hunger ever changed your mood? If the answer is yes, you know that what we eat, or do not eat, directly affects our mental health.
Our belly and brain are physically and biochemically connected in a number of ways. The state of our intestines can alter the way our brain works and behaves. And this gives a completely new meaning to the term “food for thought”.
Ruairi Robertson is a nutritionist, neuroscientists, and a microbiologist. He explores the science behind some of the foods we classify as “brain foods”. He also explains the link between our belly and our brain.
Many people believe that food is the key to global public health, and Ruairi helps shed some light how that can happen.
Potato chips or crisps is a thin slice of potato that has been deep fried, baked, or air fried until crunchy. Commonly served as snacks, side dishes, or appetizers, they are among ...
Modern agriculture would be inconceivable without them: Huge harvesting machines such as beet and potato harvesters, tractors weighing tons and high-horsepower foragers.Agricultura...
In July 1969, the American spaceflight Apollo 11 made history by being the first spaceflight that landed humans on the Moon. Commander Neil Armstrong and lunar module pilot Buzz Al...
Carbon farming is a whole farm approach to optimizing carbon capture on working landscapes by implementing practices.The process should increase the amount of carbon stored in the ...