The surprising food that may lower the risk of developing type two diabetes
New research has found out why yoghurt may be able to lower the risk of type two diabetes and also help with other health issues.
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New research has found out why yoghurt may be able to lower the risk of type two diabetes and also help with other health issues.
To mark Salt Awareness Week (14th - 20th March), Action on Salt has presented research showing how high the salt content in meal deals is.
New research finds that almost half of businesses are not prepared for the introduction of HFSS legislation, which is just around the corner...
The global snack market is expected to increase greatly between 2020 and 2025, as the demand for healthy snacks rises. However, research suggests there's still a place for indulgence even among the health conscious.
High-pressure processing of food can effectively destroy harmful microorganisms and causes no extra food safety concerns compared to any other treatment, the EFSA has claimed.
Beverage safety capabilities: Support for beverage testing heroes
Brighten up your virtual meetings and show your pride in being a Food Testing Hero with our virtual backgrounds
Researchers from the University of Michigan found that the bacteria found in the human gut differ around the world, reinforcing the relationship between diet and the human microbiome.
Nutrition expert, Barbara Bray, discusses the upsides and drawbacks of nutrient profiling and why we should take a step back to examine the science.
Following New Food’s Food Bev Horizons conference, wherein we asked, 'Is this the end of alcohol?’, Co‑founder of jeng, Christopher Lackner, gives his expert view on the future of US drinking habits.
The New Food editorial team deliver your quickfire food and beverage update, featuring food waste rewards and sleep advice!
Debates have arisen over the years as to whether or not there is a link between heavy metals and child development. Now, a new court case hopes to shed a light on this once and for all.
A recent study has demonstrated how cow’s milk can trigger cells that are known to damage neurons, and could worsen MS symptoms.
Food writer Jacob Smith provides insight into the potential of genetic-based nutrition both for athletes and in a clinical setting.
As the warning of climate change becomes ever more pressing and our growing global population places a strain on resilient food sources, could gene editing offer a sustainable solution to secure the future of our food system or will there be unintended consequences?