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This application describes the Agilent 7890B/7000C and 8890/7010B triple quadrupole GC/MS systems for pesticide analysis in milk and linearity ranges
This application demonstrates the use of Agilent 8890 GC system and 7000D GC/MS triple quad mass spec to detect ethylene oxide in sesame seed samples
Four primary schools in the UK are set to pilot a scheme that aims to educate children about eating alternative proteins, such as insects.
A study has found that adults who drink one to three cups of coffee per day are likely to live longer than non-coffee drinkers.
This application note provides an example of a novel food authenticity workflow that can be used for food classification and detection of food fraud.
In this study, high resolution GC-QTOF data were used to analyse yerba mate extracts of four different brands
A pathogen found in Jif peanut butter has caused a range of recalls in the US and Canada this week.
The California state court judge who judged this case has issued a ruling in favour of the parents of Noah Cantabrana, allowing the case to proceed to trial.
Does THC have a flavour and how do cannabis food and beverage manufacturers choose which flavours to use? Jay Denniston provides the answers to these questions and many more in an insightful interview with Joshua Minchin.
Louisianna Waring of the Vegan Society shares insights for the vegan cat and dog food market – and outlines some areas where consumers might opt for meat-free alternatives.
A new study has found that a vegan diet may be more beneficial to dogs in comparison to a meat-based one.
New launches in the industry this month include vitamin-enriched eggs, a plant-based gut-friendly yoghurt range, and a new popcorn flavour in honour of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum jubilee.
The New Food team get the lowdown on new allergens that might emerge as we strive to create a more innovative and sustainable food sector. Hear from two leading allergen experts and the usual trio of Bethan, Abi, and Josh.
This week’s roundup sees numerous undeclared allergens causing recalls around the world.
University students from Johns Hopkins in the US have created an edible tape that can hold a wrap together, potentially ending messy meals for good.
