有关食品营养的英语文献论文

投稿期刊的选择对论文能否发表至关重要。当期刊编辑收到新稿件，首先考虑的便是文章内容是否符合期刊要求。怎么才能做到有的放矢？SCI投稿板块不定期推送食品相关SCI期刊简介及分析，期望能助力你的论文顺利发表。 01基本信息 期刊：Food and Function ISSN：2042-650X 主编：Christine Morand，法国国家农业研究所 影响因子：（2017）、（2018） 出版周期：月刊 版面费：无 投稿链接： 02收稿范围 本期刊为物理学家、化学家、生物化学家、营养学家和其他食品科学家提供一个独特的场所，可以在食品的化学、物理和生物学方面发表论文。该杂志 侧重于 食品和食品与健康有关的功能，如描述：食物的物理性质和结构、食物成分的化学、食物成分的生化和生理作用、食物的营养方面、对食物成分的毒理学反应、使用食物或食物成分的临床和人群研究。 特别有兴趣的主题 包括：食物消化过程的化学和物理学、食物的物理性质/结构与营养与健康之间的关系-例如营养物质的释放和吸收、食品成分的分子特性和生理效应（新颖成分，食品替代品，植物化学物质，生物活性物质，过敏原，调味剂和香料）、人体中生物活性物质的功效和机制-包括生物标志物、食物污染物的影响-包括毒理学和新陈代谢、营养生理/代谢和相互作用、营养和饮食在疾病中的作用。 以下类型的文章 不在收稿范围 ：纯食品分析-这些可以在我们的姊妹期刊《分析方法》上发表、不在食品研究范围内的化合物或生物活性物质的纯控制释放-这些更适合于制药期刊、定义不明确的提取物的体外研究、没有对照的研究。 03投稿指南要点信息 投稿指南（无PDF版本，见 ）。 投稿指南 格式要点 ： 请在提交的论文中还附上图形摘要。该条目应包括彩色图像（宽度不超过8厘米，高不超过4厘米），以及20-30个单词的文字，以突出您作品的新颖性。 结果和讨论可以分开或合在一起写。 必须包含一份利益冲突声明。该声明应强调作者认为有必要向已出版作品的读者披露的任何潜在利益冲突，无论是财务上的、个人的还是其他方面的利益冲突。该声明应放在参考文献列表前“利益冲突”小标题下的手稿末尾。如果没有利益冲突，请在标题下注明“There are noconflicts of interest to declare”。 图形应适合单列（厘米）或双列（厘米）宽度，且长度不得超过厘米。图形摘要不应大于8 x 4厘米。 图片格式TIFF或JPEG，黑白图像素至少1000dpi，彩图至少300dpi（本人建议）。 04科讯观点 官方投稿模板、参考文献样式（Endnote、Mendeley）可联系获取。 ------ 参考资料：[1]Food and Function, journal-specific-guidelines. 文章首发地址：

in Food Culture – Traditions & University，, Barbara. Taste of Southeast Asia. Tucson, AZ: HPBooks, Inc., , Gwenda L. Cuisines of Southeast Asia: A Culinary Journey Through China,Thailand, Myanmar,Japan. New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1993. , Constance M. Fun and Festival from East Asia. New York, NY: Friendship Press, 1968.

Annex 3: Agricultural Policy and Food Security in China 中国农业政策与食品安全 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Introduction Food security and the performance of the agricultural sector Agricultural development strategy, policies and food security China's food economy prospects Issues and challenges Concluding Remarks References--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Introduction China's effort to produce enough to feed its growing population has long been recognized. It feeds over one-fifth of the world's population with only one-fifteenth of the world's arable land. In recent history, China has either exported food or imported relatively little. China was a net exporter of food, even of grain, in the 1950s. Although China became a net importer of grain in the 1960s, the share of net imports to total domestic consumption was marginal. Net import shares reached approximately three percent in the early reform period (1978-84), then declined to approximately one percent in the following period (1985-90). China has since become a net grain exporter, except in 1995 when it had a record level grain imports of nearly 20 million tons. Net exports between 1992 and 1994 were over 5 million tons annually. While China's grain imports may grow slightly in the coming decades, the nation has developed a strong position as a net exporter of food (both grain and non grain) in value terms by exporting high value-added foodstuff including livestock products and other processed foods during the reform period. Net food exports grew to billion US dollars in 1985 and peaked at billion dollars in 1993, from a state of balanced trade (in value terms) in 1980 (China Customs Statistics). China's future food security, however, is a subject of growing concern. First, although China's food production has grown over the last several decades, year-to-year fluctuations of food supply and prices are significant. Market stabilization and food price inflation have been among the major targets of government policy since the late 1980s. The Chinese government considers maintaining a comparatively high level of food self-sufficiency, avoiding supply shocks, and stabilizing consumer prices, a matter of national security and stability: Only when the Chinese people are free from food availability and stability of food supply worries can they concentrate on and support the current reform, thus ensuring a sustained, rapid and healthy development of the economy (The State Council, 1996). To this end, the government recently adopted measures to stabilize domestic food supply and stabilize the market - these measures include administrative and economic intervention in food distribution and marketing systems, national and local food reserve schemes, price regulations, international trade, factor markets, and rural infrastructure development. Secondly, food security and access to food are mainly poverty issues. Although national economic growth is strong, it is uneven across regions. Farmer's incomes in the central and eastern regions of China continue to grow more rapidly than those in the west and southwest. Income inequality among regions, between rural and urban areas, and within regions continues to grow (MOA, 1997). In the early 1980s, tremendous progress was made in addressing China's poverty problem, mainly due to the government's rural reform program. However, this progress has slowed down over the past ten years. Finally, China's food supply availability could be a major food security issue in the coming decades if policies were not formulated in the right directions. Worldwide, food production growth rates have outpaced population growth in recent decades, implying increased food