Ken Ng is an Associate Professor in Food Chemistry and serves as the Course
Coordinator for the Master of Food Science program at the School of Agriculture, Food
& Ecosystem Sciences within the Faculty of Science at The University of Melbourne,
Australia. He has a Ph.D. in biochemistry and researches the nutritional
profiles of foods, the chemistry and biochemistry of plant antioxidants and
the biological properties of organic selenium. He has also researched formulation
approaches to pharmaceutical delivery of chemically labile antioxidants (Monash
Uni, Australia), the biosynthesis of lipophosphoglycans from the protozoan parasite in humans,
Leishmania (conducted at the Water & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, University of Melbourne, Australia), the biosynthesis of beta(1-3)glucan (at LaTrobe University, Australia) and the biosynthesis
of hyaluronic acid (at The University of Chicago, USA). He is a former recipient of an Australia Research Council (ARC) Research Fellowship and Research Grant.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Antioxidants
flavonoids
antioxidant activities
Antioxidant Enzyme
Antioxidant and anti-i...
Short Biography
Ken Ng is an Associate Professor in Food Chemistry and serves as the Course
Coordinator for the Master of Food Science program at the School of Agriculture, Food
& Ecosystem Sciences within the Faculty of Science at The University of Melbourne,
Australia. He has a Ph.D. in biochemistry and researches the nutritional
profiles of foods, the chemistry and biochemistry of plant antioxidants and
the biological properties of organic selenium. He has also researched formulation
approaches to pharmaceutical delivery of chemically labile antioxidants (Monash
Uni, Australia), the biosynthesis of lipophosphoglycans from the protozoan parasite in humans,
Leishmania (conducted at the Water & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, University of Melbourne, Australia), the biosynthesis of beta(1-3)glucan (at LaTrobe University, Australia) and the biosynthesis
of hyaluronic acid (at The University of Chicago, USA). He is a former recipient of an Australia Research Council (ARC) Research Fellowship and Research Grant.