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This course considers the ways in which the food industry has evolved over the past 70 years and has created the industry of convenience we have today.
This course is part of a collection from the University of Leeds which have been specifically designed for those studying at school or college.

There is a lack of understanding about the importance of the human gut microbiome, although it is known to affect the body’s ability to extract energy from food and influence brain function. Greater insights into the gut microbiome would therefore contribute to the development of dietary interventions and other new ways to treat both chronic and acute illnesses.

This paper is a starting point to assess the existing science policy interface landscape and stimulate further reflection and debate on how the governance of science and knowledge can further support evidence-based policy and decision making in this area.

The objective of this course is twofold: first, we will focus on contemporary challenges that managers and entrepreneurs in food and beverage businesses should be able to face; and second, we will provide models and tools to design and implement appropriate courses of action to satisfy customers and build an advantage over the competition.