Yi-Ming Chen
National Taiwan Sport University
I'm Yi-Ming Chen, currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Food Science at Fu Jen Catholic University, and I hold a Ph.D. in Sports Science from National Taiwan Sport University. My research passion lies primarily in the development and application of sports foods. I'm dedicated to guiding students in conducting fundamental research, and I also actively participate in industry collaborations to translate research findings into practical applications. In recent years, my research has gained international recognition, with numerous publications in SCI journals and invitations to serve as a reviewer for various international journals. In terms of teaching, I primarily instruct courses on food analysis and food resources & health. I hope to pass on my professional knowledge and research experience to my students. I also actively engage in academic exchanges, sharing research findings through international conferences and interacting with fellow scholars. I firmly believe that food science plays a crucial role in promoting human health and enhancing athletic performance. In the future, I will continue to dedicate myself to teaching and research, hoping to make even greater contributions to this field.
- Papers in database
- 3
- Primary author
- 2 papers
- Years active
- 2016 – 2026
- Total publications
- 113
- Total citations
- 2,044
- h-index
- 23
- Health outcomes studied
- 1
Research Areas
- Exercise and Physiological Responses
- Acupuncture Treatment Research Studies
- Muscle metabolism and nutrition
- Sports Performance and Training
- Gut microbiota and health
Health Outcomes Studied
Papers (3)
- 2026Visible-light-driven photoreductive complete degradation of sulfur hexafluoride under ambient conditions.10.1039/d6cc00483k
- 2020Primary authorProteome and microbiota analysis highlight Lactobacillus plantarum TWK10 supplementation improves energy metabolism and exercise performance in mice10.1002/fsn3.1635
- 2016Primary authorLactobacillus plantarum TWK10 Supplementation Improves Exercise Performance and Increases Muscle Mass in Mice10.3390/nu8040205