International women’s day – break the bias around malnutrition
Following International Women's Day, GAIN asks why so many women around the world are malnourished and explores what can be done to turn the tide.
List view / Grid view
Following International Women's Day, GAIN asks why so many women around the world are malnourished and explores what can be done to turn the tide.
Researchers behind a new study have suggested that some artificial sweeteners may be associated with an increased risk of cancer.
The New Food editorial team bring you your rapid food and beverage update.
25 March 2022 | By
A company, specialising in introducing allergens, to infants has developed a new oatmeal product to introduce babies to allergens “early and often”.
Multi-residue analysis of anionic pesticides in food samples using a compact ion chromatography system coupled with tandem mass spectrometry (IC-MS/MS)
Carol Zweep, Consulting and Technical Service Manager for NSF, shares a glimpse of the results of an industry questionnaire aimed at gauging global feelings on key issues.
Food bank users are saying no to many root vegetables “because they can’t afford to boil them”, says Iceland's MD.
New research finds that plant-based omega-3s may boost heart health and reduce the risk of heart disease.
Research has suggested that coffee grounds could be used in electrode coatings to detect trace levels of biochemicals, such as dopamine.
Alcohol brand SERVED claims title of world’s first carbon negative hard seltzer brand to introduce carbon footprint labelling.
Love it or loathe it, sodium nitrate serves a valuable purpose in the food sector. Here, Shreeras Shetty puts this compound into perspective…
Analysis of organic contaminants in food in high-throughput testing labs, where robust streamlined analytical and data processing workflows are a must.
Replicating the bacteria-killing wings of certain insects, a team of scientists has developed a natural antibacterial material for use in food packaging.
Many people around the world – specifically women and those in low-income homes –are being heavily polluted by cooking emissions in their kitchen, suggests new research.
A new study has found that excess sugar consumption is costing Canada’s health-care billions of dollars every year, and researchers claim that sugary drinks are not the only culprits.