Postharvest cooling systems are critical for preserving the freshness and quality of harvested crops. These systems rapidly lower the temperature of produce, slowing down respiration rates and microbial activity. Techniques like forced-air cooling, hydro-cooling, and vacuum cooling are tailored to different crop types. Effective cooling minimizes nutrient loss, reduces spoilage, and extends shelf life, ensuring that fruits and vegetables reach markets in optimal condition. By maintaining consistent temperature and humidity levels during transportation and storage, these systems support the supply chain, reduce food waste, and enhance profitability for farmers. Adopting advanced cooling methods is a step towards ensuring food security and sustainability.
Title : Micromammal diversity and health in agricultural landscapes: A focus on body condition
Linas Balciauskas, Nature Research Centre, Lithuania
Title : Suitaiology: Technical goals and general concept designing for applications in mountain areas
Dachang Zhang, National Research Center for Geoanalysis and Water & Eco Crisis Foundation, United States
Title : Environmental Health Impact Assessment (EHIA) process for agricultural and horticultural processes - Case study as ginning of Indian seed-cotton (or kapas)
Vijayan Gurumurthy Iyer, Bihar Institute of Public Administration & Rural Development (BIPARD), India
Title : The essential role of photosynthesis in defining net zero carbon dioxide 2 emissions for equilibrium calculations
Dave White, Climate Change Truth Inc. cctruth.org, United States
Title : Future Indian hortibusiness
V P S Arora, Venkateshwara Group of Institutions, India
Title : A new direction in the use of wheat in agricultural processing
Elzbieta Patkowska , Institute of Agricultural and Food Biotechnology - State Research Institute, Poland