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Inge D. Brouwer
Researcher at Wageningen University and Research Centre
Publications - 138
Citations - 3916
Inge D. Brouwer is an academic researcher from Wageningen University and Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Food systems & Micronutrient. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 117 publications receiving 2950 citations.
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Dietary Diversity Score Is a Useful Indicator of Micronutrient Intake in Non-Breast-Feeding Filipino Children
TL;DR: The utility of indicators of dietary diversity to predict adequate intake of micronutrient intake in the diets of young non-breast-feeding children is demonstrated.
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When food systems meet sustainability – Current narratives and implications for actions
Christophe Béné,Peter Oosterveer,Lea Lamotte,Inge D. Brouwer,Stef de Haan,Steven D. Prager,Elise F. Talsma,Colin K. Khoury,Colin K. Khoury +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that current attempts to equate or subsume healthy diets within sustainability in the context of food system may be misleading and need to be challenged, and stress that trade-offs between different dimensions of sustainable food system sustainability are unavoidable.
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Agronomic biofortification of crops to fight hidden hunger in sub-Saharan Africa
TL;DR: Micronutrient fertilization is most effective in combination with NPK, organic fertilizers and improved crop varieties, highlighting the importance of integrated soil fertility management.
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Plant metabolomics and its potential application for human nutrition.
TL;DR: Attention is given to how the various technologies have already been exploited in a plant-based food context related to key issues such as biofortification, bioprotectants and the general link between food composition and human health.
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When Households Run Out of Fuel: Responses of Rural Households to Decreasing Fuelwood Availability, Ntcheu District, Malawi
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined strategies used by rural households in Ntcheu District, Malawi to cope with a decreasing fuelwood availability and found that households that tended to collect further away and more frequently were large in size with more female adults, suggesting that smaller households economized on fuelwood use.