Welcome to the 11th International Conference on High Pressure Bioscience and Biotechnology (HPBB2022)

The International Association of High Pressure Bioscience and Biotechnology (HPBB) was established in 1998. The HPBB conference is a meeting among fellows to have fruitful discussions about the most recent and exciting research in high pressure in the many scientific disciplines covering bioscience and biotechnology. In addition, it is an opportunity to exchange ideas and socialize in an informal setting.

The past conferences were held in
Kyoto (Japan, 2000)
Dortmund (Germany, 2002)
Rio de Janeiro (Brazil, 2004)
Tsukuba (Japan, 2006)
San Diego (United States, 2008)
Freising (Germany, 2010)
Otsu (Japan, 2012)
Nantes (France, 2014)
Toronto (Canada 2016) and
Numazu (Japan 2018)
Online (2021)

The HPBB2022 conference is sponsored by:

Silver:

• Hiperbaric
• Lantmännen

Bronze:

• Thyssenkrupp
• Foods - (ISSN 2304-8158) is an open access and peer reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles, critical reviews, case reports, and short communications on food science. Foods has been indexed by Web of Science, PubMed, and Scopus. We invite you to be one of our authors, and share your important research findings with the global food science community.

The sponsorships are highly appreciated and we thank the companies.

Tentative programme overview:

The session contain keynote lectures and oral presentations.
The detailed conference program will made available after receiving the abstracts.

Please note that sessions 4 and 10 are assigned to online oral presentations

Registration as On-line delegate gives access to all sessions. A link will be mailed Monday 4^th of July.

Registration as Partial participation gives access to physical participation on selected days including lunch and breaks.

Registration fees:

On-line delegate: EUR 60 / DKK 450

Partial participation: EUR 60 / DKK 450

Regarding registration and payment for participation in the conference click here.

Organizing Committee

Vibeke Orlien (Chair), Department of Food Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, e-mail: HPBB2022@food.ku.dk

Karsten Olsen, Department of Food Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Shyam Suwal, Arla Foods amba, Denmark

Tone Mari Rode, Nofima AS, Norway

Scientific Committee

Roland Winter, Technical University of Dortmund, Germany

Marie de Lamballerie, ONIRIS, France

Philippe Oger, INSA, France

Laszlo Smeller, Semmelweis University, Hungary

Vibeke Orlien, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Jerson L. Silva, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Tigran Chalikian, University of Toronto, Canada

Robert B. Macgregor, Jr., University of Toronto, Canada

Kazuyuki Akasaka, Keihanna Academy of Science & Culture, Japan

Kazutaka Yamamoto, National Food Research Institute, Japan

Fumiyoshi Abe, Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan

Avi Shpigelman, Technion- Israel Institute of Technology, Israel

Abram Aertsen, KU Leuven, Belgium

May we introduce Scandinavia’s greatest little kingdom, steeped in a rich history yet home to a modern welfare state, always looking to the future. Denmark is a country in Northern Europe with a population of 5.7 million. The country is surrounded by water and is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, and a temperate climate with warm summers and mild winters. It is also privileged to have large quantities of clean underground water to be able to cover the entire country’s water needs including domestic consumption, agriculture and industry.
The Danes enjoy a high standard of living, and Denmark ranks highly in numerous comparisons of national performance, including education, health care, protection of civil liberties, democratic governance, prosperity, and human development. As such, the Danes have frequently been ranked the happiest and least corrupt people in the world.

Copenhagen was founded originally as a Viking fishing village in the 10^th century, and became Denmark’s capital in the early 15^th century. During the 17^th century, under the reign of King Christian IV, it underwent a comprehensive modernization and expansion that made the city Denmark's principal fortification and naval port as well as the main centre of trade in Northern Europe. Today Copenhagen’s population is 1.2 million.
Copenhagen is placed 4^th (2016) out of 25 as the most liveable city in the ranking in the Mercer Quality of Living Index and has several times been ranked the “World’s Most Liveable City”.
Safety, tolerance, green initiatives, international connectivity, creative environment, a relaxed lifestyle, cycle culture, democratic design and the active use of city spaces are among the key reasons why Copenhagen has been called the world's best city according to British lifestyle magazine, Monocle.
Copenhagen is a very safe choice. The locals walk and cycle in the city around the clock, and Copenhagen has a welcoming and open atmosphere. The Global Peace Index rates Denmark as no 2 (2016) as the world’s most peaceful countries.

Copenhagen is an easily accessible and compact city in which most of the hotels, restaurants, venues, sights and shops are within walking distance of each other. Alternatively, the city's efficient public transport makes covering longer distances effortless.

Visa Regulations and Requirements
Participants from countries within the Schengen Area will not need a visa to visit Denmark. The same is the case for participants from Asia, North- and Latin America.

The Danish Immigration Service regularly publishes an updated list of the countries for which Denmark requires a visa.
The list can be found here:
www.nyidanmark.dk/en-us/coming_to_dk/visa/need_visa/who_needs_visa.htm

Persons whose country of origin is not on the list may stay in Denmark for up to three months without contacting the Danish authorities. Congress participants must apply for a visa in good time at Danish Diplomatic and Consular Posts in their countries of domicile. If you apply less than 14 days before departure, the Danish Immigration Service cannot guarantee that you will obtain your visa in time.

You can get more information at The Danish Immigration Service: www.nyidanmark.dk
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs also has a specific page where you can see where to send visa applications if Denmark does not have a diplomatic mission in the country concerned.