CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

March 2023 News & Notes

March 21, 2023

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Fat-Substitute Research Featured on Science Web Site

Roberta Claro Da Silva, Ph.D.

Roberta Claro Da Silva’s work to find a replacement for the conventional fats associated with cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases is featured in Science Daily, a web site showcasing top science news stories from leading research universities.

Da Silva is researching oleogel as a potential fat substitute for use in food processing..

Despite the recommendation to consume predominantly unsaturated fats, the way many alternatives behave at room temperature makes them unsuited for industrial applications, Silva said. Oleogel is a relatively new technology that can be applied as a total or partial replacement for conventional fats..

“The development of this technology both helps the consumer and meets industry demands to improve the healthiness of processed food,” she said.

Representatives of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences meet with Deere and Company at the  University Farm Pavilion to discuss future collaborative opportunities,

Read more CAES News

Animal Geneticist Using AI to Boost Sheep, Goat Health

Animal Geneticist Using AI to Boost Sheep, Goat Health

In the tech hub of Research Triangle Park, the phrase "artificial intelligence" conjures images of advanced algorithms. In East Greensboro, N.C., North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, is applying AI in a practical way to address a persistent challenge: controlling internal parasites in small ruminants.
Back in the Saddle

Back in the Saddle

Tracy Hanner, D.V.M., a 32-year veteran of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, has returned to campus this year to guide the Department of Animal Sciences as interim chairperson.
Landscape Architecture students ‘chalk up’ their ideas for saving the Earth

Landscape Architecture students ‘chalk up’ their ideas for saving the Earth

To celebrate Earth Day and offer ideas on saving the planet’s resources, the landscape architecture program opened a call to action to Aggies with two walls, black paint and a lot of chalk.
CAES FOOD PANTRY OPENS TO STUDENTS IN NEED

CAES FOOD PANTRY OPENS TO STUDENTS IN NEED

What started out as a conversation about hunger among graduate students and faculty has turned into the College of ...
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