Scientists remove forever chemicals from water using new method
By using a novel electrocatalysis method, researchers claim to have removed forever chemicals from water in a recent study.
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By using a novel electrocatalysis method, researchers claim to have removed forever chemicals from water in a recent study.
A team of researchers have created a new coating that they claim allows for “safer” food storage. Find out more here…
In this series, we speak to dynamic voices in the food industry, showcasing individuals who are embracing new responsibilities.
In a move expected to save 12.5 million cardboard rolls each year, Tesco is releasing the UK’s first tubeless kitchen foil in the UK.
A team of Korean researchers have created cultured beef rice grown through animal muscle and fat cells inside rice grains.
NJIT researchers have claimed that they have developed “one of the fastest and most sensitive approaches yet” to detect PFAS.
Ivy Farm has collaborated with Fortnum & Mason to recreate the brand’s scotch egg using cultivated beef mince.
Marcus Verkerk explains how Kerry’s new smoke technology is a more sustainable way of creating that unique flavour in food products all over the world.
Scientists at Tufts University have created bovine muscle cells, something they claim can remove “costly ingredients from the production process” of cultivated meat.
The AAFCO has granted Ÿnsect authorisation to use defatted mealworm proteins in dog nutrition. Find out more here…
With the beverage industry contributing four percent of global CO2 emissions, how can companies adapt with green initiatives and genuine commitment essential amid evolving regulations? Colin Rodgers investigates.
Israel-based foodtech startup Forsea Foods shares its mission to save wild eel populations through its first prototype of cell-cultivated freshwater eel.
Nestlé introduces Europe's first KitKat crafted from cocoa grown by farmer families from its Income Accelerator programme.
Kathryn Whitehead explains how the SurfSAFE project unites academia to reduce biofouling in food processing plants, emphasising interdisciplinary training and industry collaboration.
The first non-chicken cultivated meat product has recieved a "no questions" letter from the Israeli Ministry of Health.