Elena Roselló Soto

Dr. Elena Roselló Soto

Nutrition and Bromatology Group, Department of Analytical and Food Chemistry, Faculty of Food Science and Technology, University of Vigo, Ourense Campus, Ourense, E32004, Spain

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2015 in Trends in Food Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ESElena Roselló Soto
Elena Roselló Soto
Charis GalanakisCharis Galanakis
Charis Galanakis
MBMladen Brnčić
Mladen Brnčić
Vibeke  OrlienVibeke Orlien
Vibeke Orlien
FTFrancisco J. Trujillo
Francisco J. Trujillo
Francisco J. BarbaFrancisco J. Barba
Francisco J. Barba

1 October 2015 in Trends in Food Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ESElena Roselló Soto
Elena Roselló Soto
Mohamed KoubaaMohamed Koubaa
Mohamed Koubaa
AMAmine Moubarik
Amine Moubarik
RLRita P. Lopes
Rita P. Lopes
JSJorge A. Saraiva
Jorge A. Saraiva
Francisco J. BarbaFrancisco J. Barba
Francisco J. Barba

17 December 2014 in Food and Bioprocess Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ESElena Roselló Soto
Elena Roselló Soto
Francisco J. BarbaFrancisco J. Barba
Francisco J. Barba
OPOleksii Parniakov
Oleksii Parniakov
Charis GalanakisCharis Galanakis
Charis Galanakis
NLNikolai Lebovka
Nikolai Lebovka
EVEugène Vorobiev
Eugène Vorobiev

4 March 2020 in Foods
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PMPaulo Munekata
Paulo Munekata
Ruben Domínguez-ValenciaRuben Domínguez-Valencia
Ruben Domínguez-Valencia
SBSravanthi Budaraju
Sravanthi Budaraju
ESElena Roselló Soto
Elena Roselló Soto
Francisco J. BarbaFrancisco J. Barba
Francisco J. Barba
Jose Manuel LorenzoJose Manuel Lorenzo
Jose Manuel Lorenzo
Increase in allergenicity towards cow’s milk, lactose intolerance, the prevalence of hypercholesterolemia, and flexitarian choice of food consumption have increased the market for cow’s milk alternatives. Non-dairy plant-based beverages are useful alternatives because of the presence of bioactive components with health-promoting properties, which attract health-conscious consumers. However, the reduced nutritional value and sensory acceptability of the plant-based beverages (such as flavor, taste, and solubility) compared to cow’s milk pose a big threat to its place in the market. Thermal treatments are commonly used to ensure the quality of plant-based beverages during storage. However, the application of high temperatures can promote the degradation of thermolabile compounds and some detrimental reactions, thus reducing protein digestibility and amino acid availability of non-dairy plant-based beverages substitutes. New and advanced food processing technologies, such as high-pressure processing, high-pressure homogenization, pulsed electric fields, and ultrasound, are being researched for addressing the issues related to shelf life increase, emulsion stability, preservation of nutritional content and sensorial acceptability of the final product. However, the literature available on the application of non-thermal processing technologies on the physicochemical and nutritional properties of plant-based beverages is scarce. Concerted research efforts are required in the coming years in the functional plant-based beverages sector to prepare newer, tailor-made products which are palatable as well as nutritionally adequate.

18 May 2023 in Agronomy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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ATAkriti Taneja
Akriti Taneja
GNGayathri Nair
Gayathri Nair
MJManisha Joshi
Manisha Joshi
SSSomesh Sharma
Somesh Sharma
SSSurabhi Sharma
Surabhi Sharma
Yuthana PhimolsiripolYuthana Phimolsiripol
Yuthana Phimolsiripol
Artificial intelligence (AI) involves the development of algorithms and computational models that enable machines to process and analyze large amounts of data, identify patterns and relationships, and make predictions or decisions based on that analysis. AI has become increasingly pervasive across a wide range of industries and sectors, with healthcare, finance, transportation, manufacturing, retail, education, and agriculture are a few examples to mention. As AI technology continues to advance, it is expected to have an even greater impact on industries in the future. For instance, AI is being increasingly used in the agri-food sector to improve productivity, efficiency, and sustainability. It has the potential to revolutionize the agri-food sector in several ways, including but not limited to precision agriculture, crop monitoring, predictive analytics, supply chain optimization, food processing, quality control, personalized nutrition, and food safety. This review emphasizes how recent developments in AI technology have transformed the agri-food sector by improving efficiency, reducing waste, and enhancing food safety and quality, providing particular examples. Furthermore, the challenges, limitations, and future prospects of AI in the field of food and agriculture are summarized.

9 September 2015 in Food Engineering Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ESElena Roselló Soto
Elena Roselló Soto
OPOleksii Parniakov
Oleksii Parniakov
QDQian Deng
Qian Deng
APAnkit Patras
Ankit Patras
Mohamed KoubaaMohamed Koubaa
Mohamed Koubaa
Francisco J. BarbaFrancisco J. Barba
Francisco J. Barba