University of Nottingham innovators win sustainable food awards
Two winning teams from the University of Nottingham discuss their success in the EcoTrophelia competition and why they think sustainable food innovation is essential.
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Two winning teams from the University of Nottingham discuss their success in the EcoTrophelia competition and why they think sustainable food innovation is essential.
According to latest research, when healthy buying incentives are removed from food products, consumers choose price over health when shopping.
Scientists in Nairobi have discovered a new set of genetic markers in African cattle that signal beneficial characteristics, with a view to harnessing them for future generations.
The researchers said that the discovery could reduce the cost burden of fertilisers as well as their environmental and ecological damage.
The study authors stressed that using soya for livestock feed and dairy-alternative beverages is more damaging to the environment than traditional grass-fed cows and milk beverages.
A team from the University of Nottingham's Division of Food, Nutrition and Dietetics carried out a choice-based survey with 858 participants using a traffic light labelling system (TLL) to select healthy foods, in order to determine health-related priorities.
The first UK consumer study on the use of Bambara Groundnut as an ingredient has shown that sharing information on its sustainable features increased consumers' positive emotional connection to food.
A study developing a hand-held NIRS device to check levels of nutrients in pasture could enable farmers to easily monitor levels to adapt grazing...
Researchers have created an online tool which gives dairy farmers and vets the means to closely measure and monitor their antibiotic use.
Research by scientists at The University of Nottingham suggests that today's injection techniques in UK dairy cattle need to change to avoid the risk of nerve injury.
Scientists at the University of Nottingham have developed a system to combat mortality in young cattle by monitoring data and risk of disease.
2 June 2016 | By Victoria White, Digital Content Producer
Edme recently offered a Nottingham University Food Science student, James Huscroft, the opportunity to get involved in the process validation for WholeSoft....
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A comprehensive week long programme combining cutting edge flavour training and the inaugural “Trends in Food Flavour” conference has been launched by the University of Nottingham...
In this Chocolate Processing supplement we take a look at Chocolate conching and the caramel taste of milk chocolates, plus the use of aeration to create smooth, light chocolate...