Green Protein Processing Technologies from Plants (PDF)

research on legumes, algae, oilseeds, cereals and insects have led to increased understanding of the antioxidant, antihypertensive, anti-inflammatory, and other physiological properties of these foods. To date he has contributed to over 60 publications, book chapters, and conference abstracts in the research areas of protein extraction, bioactive peptides and food processing.

Martin Mondor, PhD Chemical Engineering. Martin Mondor is a chemical engineer by training. He received his bachelor's degree (cooperative program) from the Université de Sherbrooke in 1995. He received a doctorate from the Université de Sherbrooke in 2000. In June 2004, he completed a three-year post-doctorate at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada's St-Hyacinthe Research and Development Centre (SHRDC) in St-Hyacinthe. He has been a research scientist at the SHRDC since February 2005, and specializes in membrane technology applications in the agri-food industry. Dr. Mondor's work aims to strengthen the sector's competitive position by focusing on value-added production and processing. He collaborated with different Canadian Industry Companies such as Ferme du Petit Chenal, InnoVactiv, Lassonde Industries, among others. Dr. Mondor has authored or co-authored more than 200 scientific contributions in the form of book chapters, scientific articles, research reports and presentations for scientific conferences. He is external reviewer for over 20 scientific journals. In 2015, Dr. Mondor received the International Association for Engineering and Food's (IAEF) Distinguished Service Award for his outstanding contribution to the International Conference of Engineering and Food (ICEF) and IAEF activities which included the organization of the ICEF 12 conference held in Quebec City in June 2015. In 2021, Dr. Mondor was part of the team which received the Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Science from the Science and Technology Branch of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada for their work on Novel technologies for delivery of antibiotic alternatives in livestock production. He was also part of the team on the Climate Change Roadmap that received the Deputy Minister Commendation Award in 2022.



Dr. Matthew Nosworthy received his Ph.D in amino acid metabolism from the Department of Biochemistry at Memorial University of Newfoundland in 2015 where he studied di-/tri-peptide transport in the yucatan minature piglet during growth and in states of disease. His three-year post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Manitoba from 2015-2018 investigated the effect of processing methods on in vivo and in vitro measures of plant protein quality. Dr. Nosworthy then accepted a research associate position in the College of Pharmacy and Nutrition at the University of Saskatchewan where he examined the relationship between genetic background and nutritional composition of pulse crops, how soil quality in Ethiopia alters crop nutrient content, as well as shelf-life and nutritional composition of extruded plant-based snacks. In April 2020, he accepted a Research Scientist position at the Guelph Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-food Canada, where is currently investigating plant-based protein nutrition and metabolism. Dr. Nosworthy's research interests are centred on protein nutrition as related to novel protein sources. This includes the determination of amino acid composition and protein digestibility (protein nutritional quality), investigation of the bioavailability of amino acids/peptides using in vivo and in vitro techniques, as well as the identification of bioactive properties present in proteins post-digestion and how they can benefit human health. He has worked on diverse plant crops including soy, pulses, canola, cereals, and hemp at various stages of the food supply chain. To date he has contributed to over 65 publications, book chapters, and conference abstracts in the research areas of amino acid biochemistry and protein nutrition.