Son Chu-Ky

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Room 202 - C4 Building. Hanoi University of Science and Technology, 1 Dai Co Viet road, Bach Mai ward, Hanoi, Vietnam

Expertise

Leader of Proposal

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Associate Professor in Food Technology.
Dean of School of Chemistry and Life Sciences (SCLS)
Hanoi University of Science and Technology (HUST)

Experience

Son Chu-Ky is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Food Engineering and Dean of the School of Chemistry and Life Sciences (SCLS), Hanoi University of Science and Technology (HUST), Vietnam. He has more than 20 years of experience in microbial biodiversity, food biotechnology and innovation. His research interests are focused on exploring the vegetal and microbial diversity for improvement of food quality and safety and developing energy-saving processes for ethanol production, valorization of co-products and plant-based protein. He has published more than 90 papers and communication including 40 ISI papers, 5 book chapters and 2 patents.
Son Chu-Ky has been involved in various national and international cooperation networks and projects such as Hoa-Sen Lotus, PER, PCSI, BioAsia (France and Agency of French Speaking University), FoodSeg, Gratitude (EU-FP7), AsiFood, NutriSea (EU-Erasmus+), Global Challenges Research Fund, Network Strengthening Grant (UK). He has close relationship and network with biotech- and food-related enterprises in Vietnam and in the region regarding R&D projects, development of new products, biotech and food innovation, technology transfer and on-demand training.

Education

PhD (Food science): University of Burgundy Europe (formerly known as University of Dijon), France, 2006.
Master (Food science): University of Burgundy Europe (formerly known as University of Dijon), France, 2000.
Engineer (Food technology): Hanoi University of Science and Technology, Vietnam, 1999

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UK-South East Asia partnership driving innovation in the plant protein sector. By upcycling rice production side-streams, the network develops sustainable and affordable food alternatives for the region. This collaboration delivers climate-smart technologies to accelerate a global transition toward resilient food systems. The 3PUKSEA project (NSGR1S2\1010) within the Network Strengthening Grants Scheme is funded by the Academy of Medical Sciences.

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