Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science
https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sdust
<p><strong>Online ISSN: 2630-0311<br /><br /></strong>Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science (JFHB) is an international peer-reviewed journal of Suan Dusit University, Thailand, committed to publishing research articles and review articles in the fields of food, health, biological, and environmental sciences.</p> <p>It is our goal to be the platform to support researchers, academics, and scientific experts in publishing their research studies and exchanging insights within the scientific community.</p> <p>We realize that food, health, biological, and environmental sciences are important to human beings in many aspects. Therefore, the journal aims to promote research publications in these fields to provide bodies of knowledge and information found in research findings that can be used to improve the quality of life, preserve the environment, and create a sustainable future.<br /><br /><strong>Editor-in-Chief</strong></p> <p>Tita Foophow</p> <p><a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iCV5L8INmv2P4o8zLwFAJb1GMkEKZvaN/view?usp=sharing">Biography</a></p> <p><strong><br />Change of Journal Title in 2018</strong></p> <p><strong><em>Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science (JFHB)</em></strong> was formerly named SDU Research Journal Sciences and Technology, and was first published in 2008 with ISSN 1906-3334 (Print) and ISSN 2408-1574 (Online). The editorial board modified the journal in 2018 to enhance its quality, aim, and scope. The name was also changed to Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science; it was only published online and had an ISSN of 2630-0311 (Online).</p>Research and Development Institute, Suan Dusit Universityen-USJournal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science2629-9992Optimizing Anthocyanin Yield and Stability from Black Rice Bran through Response Surface Methodology and Microencapsulation
https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sdust/article/view/263410
<p> <span class="fontstyle0">Black rice bran is a rich source of bioactive compounds, particularly anthocyanins, which offer significant health benefits and are thus suitable for development into high-value products. However, anthocyanins are prone to degradation due to environmental factors. The objectives of this research were to study the extraction and encapsulation of anthocyanins using spray drying. Anthocyanin extraction from black rice bran was optimized using response surface methodology with a Box-Behnken design. Additionally, the parameters for spray-dried microcapsule production, including wall materials and inlet air, were investigated. Three key factors for the extraction of anthocyanin from black rice bran involved varying citric acid concentrations (1-4%), temperatures (40-90 °C) and time (30-180 min). The optimal conditions providing maximum total anthocyanin content emerged as a 4% citric acid concentration, a temperature of 74.66 °C and an extraction time of 37.24 min. Under these conditions, the resulting extract exhibited a total anthocyanin content of 70.70 mg/L. Microencapsulation using maltodextrin and Arabic gum at air temperatures of 160 °C, 170 °C and 180 °C produced microcapsules with low moisture content (5.37%-6.23%), water activity (0.38-0.48) and high encapsulation efficiency (94.25%-98.50%). These microcapsules exhibited substantial antiradical properties, with 2,2-Diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) scavenging activity and ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP) values ranging between 6.90% to 10.11% and 20.82 to 35.51 mg Trolox equivalent (TE)/g, respectively. Maltodextrin at 160 °C exhibited the greatest solubility and lowest wettability. The findings of this study offer valuable insights into the extraction and future application of anthocyanin extracts derived from black rice bran in powder form.</span> </p>Patcharamon PimsuwanSuphamath KhattiyaNattapong KanhaThunnop Laokuldilok
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2024-10-252024-10-25173PM10-Associated Heavy Metals and Health Risk Assessment in Charcoal Production Communities: A Case Study in Phitsanulok Province
https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sdust/article/view/263287
<p>This research aimed to assess the concentration and health risks associated with exposure to particulate matter less than 10 microns in diameter (PM<sub>10</sub>) in charcoal production communities in Phitsanulok Province. The study area was divided into two zones: residential and charcoal kiln areas. Samples were collected using a personal sampling pump, and the concentrations of heavy metals (Zn, Fe, Cd, Cu, and Pb) in the PM<sub>10</sub> samples were determined using flame atomic absorption spectroscopy (FAAS). The results showed that the average concentration of PM<sub>10</sub> in the kiln zone exceeded both Thailand's National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and the World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations. The mean concentrations of metals in PM<sub>10</sub> were ranked as follows for the kiln zone: Fe (107.87 ng m<sup>-3</sup> > Zn (86.83 ng m<sup>-3</sup>) > Pb (65.20 ng m<sup>-3</sup>) > Cu (17.39 ng m<sup>-3</sup>) > Cd (5.07 ng m<sup>-3</sup>). In the residential zone, the mean concentrations of Fe, Zn, Pb, Cu, and Cd were 12.59, 16.43, 7.09, 1.86, and 1.08 ng m<sup>-3</sup>, respectively. All heavy metals were found to be well within the permissible safe limits set by the US. EPA, except for Cd. The health risk assessment, based on the Hazard Quotient (HQ), revealed HQ values ranging from 0.83 to 11.26 in the residential area and from 1.87 to 14.41 in the kiln area, both of which are greater than 1.0, indicating potential human health risks.</p>Thunwadee SrithawiratSakultala JupuSirirat RaksuanSupawadee Noinumsai
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2024-10-112024-10-11173Optimizing Trichoderma longibrachiatum Pellets with Spent Mushroom Substrate: A Study on Conidial Viability and Shelf Life
https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sdust/article/view/263700
<p>Spent mushroom substrate (SMS), a byproduct of mushroom production, is commonly used as growth media in plant nurseries and horticulture. This study aimed to develop <em>Trichoderma longibrachiatum</em> pellets using SMS to extend conidial shelf life and enhance efficiency for biological control. <em>T. longibrachiatum</em> strains isolated from paddy field soils in Phayao and Chiang Rai provinces were formulated into pellets using SMS and diatomaceous earth (DE) across four formulations. Each formulation contained viable conidia of <em>T. longibrachiatum</em> at a concentration of 2×10⁷ conidia/mL of distilled water, with varying ratios of SMS and DE. The pellets were characterized based on weight, diameter, water solubility, and conidial shelf life after storage at 4°C for 60 days. Formulations 2–4 showed a significant increase in weight compared to Formulation 1, depending on the percentage of DE. The average pellet diameters ranged from 9.40 ± 0.27 mm (Formulation 1) to 10.89 ± 0.65 mm (Formulation 4). Water solubility tests revealed significant differences among the formulations (P < 0.05). Formulation 1 had the longest dissolution time (11.12 ± 0.89 min), while Formulation 4 had the shortest (0.26 ± 0.08 min). All formulations maintained conidial viability when cultured on <em>Trichoderma</em> Selective Media (TSM). Based on water solubility and conidial viability, Formulation 4 emerged as the optimal formulation for potential use in biological control applications in agriculture.</p>Waraporn KaewkhonNikhom NaksupanSomboon KamtaejaPreedaporn SuwandeeSabaiprae MolamsaWannakarn Inpan
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2024-10-312024-10-31173Transformation for Environmental Schools: Opportunities and Challenges
https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sdust/article/view/264143
<p>This study analyzes the opportunities and challenges in establishing graduate-level environmental schools to address increasingly complex and severe environmental crises, particularly the impacts of global climate change, which has increased by 1.1°C since the pre-industrial era and is likely to reach 1.5°C by the 2030s without urgent action. The study reveals five key opportunities: responding to labor market demands, integrating interdisciplinary knowledge, leveraging digital technologies, fostering green innovations, and supporting sustainable development goals. Conversely, seven primary challenges are identified: designing curricula that encompass complex environmental issues, balancing theory and practice, adapting to rapid changes, managing resources, building cross-sector partnerships, cultivating diverse skill sets in students, and fostering environmental consciousness. The study emphasizes the importance of developing flexible curricula and integrating practical learning experiences.This study contributes significantly to the ongoing discourse on environmental education and provides insights for policymakers and educational institutions in developing effective environmental schools for the future. The findings underscore the potential of environmental schools to create positive societal and environmental impacts by developing human resources capable of navigating future social and environmental transitions.</p>Montol SuwanpraphaSirote PholpuntinSukhum ChaleysubJira Jitsupa
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2024-11-182024-11-18173