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Assist. aya magdy tayel :: Publications:

Title:
Food 2050 concept: Trends that shape the future of food
Authors: Ahmed Hamad , Aya Tayel
Year: 2025
Keywords: Future Foods; Food security, Innovation; Cellular agriculture, 3D/4D printing
Journal: Journal of future foods
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
Pages: Not Available
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: International
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Not Available
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

The global population is projected to reach 9.7 billion by 2050, posing significant challenges for ensuring sustainable and sufficient food production. The concept of Food 2050 aims to address these challenges by promoting innovative solutions and dietary changes. This review explores the key trends and innovations that will shape the future of food, including plant-based diets, cultured meat, cellular milk, genetically modified crops, vertical farming, sustainable seafood, and advancements in food technologies. Plant-based diets offer potential health and environmental benefits, whereas cultured meat and cellular milk provide alternatives to traditional animal-based products. Genetically modified crops and vertical farming techniques can enhance the crop yield and resilience. Sustainable seafood production and responsible animal farming practices are crucial to meet the growing demand for proteins.Food Technology innovations such as 3D/4D printing and novel ingredients will play a vital role in improving food safety, nutritional value, and sustainability. The legal framework for novel foods, including cultured meat, is evolving to ensure their safety and consumer acceptance. Implementing the Food 2050 concept requires major investments in research and development, enabling access to new technologies, and adopting an open-source approach. By embracing these trends and innovations, we can work towards a future where everyone has access to nutritious and sustainable food while mitigating the environmental impact of food production.

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