US consumers think big food firms are overcharging
US consumers believe food manufacturers overcharge, as revealed by a survey, highlighting bipartisan dissatisfaction with industry pricing.
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US consumers believe food manufacturers overcharge, as revealed by a survey, highlighting bipartisan dissatisfaction with industry pricing.
In our latest instalment of Recall Roundup we highlight recent food and beverage recalls in the US and UK.
According to research, 64 percent of US consumers have predicted that food prices will rise over the next 12 months.
Cornell University study finds elevated bacterial counts in single-serve milk containers, compared to larger containers.
In a new study, researchers have claimed that the infant formula shortage led to “undesirable effects” for babies “including vomiting”.
This International Women’s Day, New Food’s Assistant Editor Grace Galler speaks to four women in the sector about their career journeys, discussing achievements, challenges, and hopes for the next generation.
By using a novel electrocatalysis method, researchers claim to have removed forever chemicals from water in a recent study.
This year, New Food’s Food Integrity Global conference will be taking place in the heart of Europe! Be the first to find out speakers here…
4 March 2024 | By
Researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have found that some leafy greens are more susceptible to E.coli while refrigerated than others.
A team of researchers have created a new coating that they claim allows for “safer” food storage. Find out more here…
In the latest instalment of Recall Roundup we highlight recent food and beverage recalls in the UK and US concerning allergen labelling.
Speaking to New Food, Sung Poblete, CEO of FARE, explains how her discussions with Uber Eats led to their Superbowl advert being edited to remove a clip “mocking” peanut allergies.
Two Tufts-related initiatives have now been included in the White House’s latest round of public and private sector commitments to improve nutrition, end hunger and reduce diet related disease in the US.
Penn State researchers claim Carolina azolla, a rapid-growth water plant rich in protein, could be a disaster food solution.
A new trial has revealed that a 16-week course of omalizumab has the potential to safeguard children with multiple food allergies in the event of accidental exposure.