NCSA researchers launch app to combat food insecurity
Researchers based in the US have developed a new app that they claim tackles supply chain and food insecurity issues.
List view / Grid view
Researchers based in the US have developed a new app that they claim tackles supply chain and food insecurity issues.
In the latest instalment of Recall Roundup, we highlight food and beverage recalls from the UK and US this week.
Emily Miles, Chief Executive of the Food Standards Agency has announced that she will be stepping down from her role in September.
Arla Foods has secured FDA approval for whey protein hydrolysates in infant formula, aiding allergy management and gut comfort for US infants.
Researchers from the University of Michigan have identified a potential new treatment for food allergies in inulin.
Discount supermarket Aldi has unveiled plans to open a further 10 stores in the UK over the coming months.
Researchers from Dartmouth College have represented agroecology as an emerging transformative approach for sustainable US farming.
In the latest instalment of Recall Roundup, we highlight recent food and beverage recalls in the UK and US.
As the UK wakes up to a Labour election victory, the food and beverage sector has already been voicing their reactions. Find out their responses here...
A recent study has found that under half of Americans know raw milk is less safe to drink than pasteurised milk.
New research confirms pasteurisation effectively inactivates the highly infectious H5N1 bird flu virus in milk. Find out more here…
Discount retailer Lidl has announced it is collaborating with WWF on a strategic partnership that will be active in 31 countries focussing on sustainability. Find out more here…
Nestlé's Sustainably Sourced chocolate range, currently exclusively available in airports, is crafted using cocoa sourced through the Nestlé Cocoa Plan.
Tilray's new Runner’s High Brewing Company has been designed for those of the social running community that want to enjoy the beverage without the buzz.
The study found that lower income areas are unjustly exposed to greater targeted marketing for snacks and sweets, as well as higher prices for healthy food and fewer healthy food options in stores.