Category: technology

food innovation quality safety science technology

Scientists have found a method to ‘uncook’ an egg

A device recovers the structure of egg white proteins modified during the cooking process. A method to uncook eggs | Photo: Steve Zylius / UC Irvine CienciaXplora| @CienciaXplora  |  Madrid  | Updated on 01/03/2015 at 00:01 hours If one day you regret after having cooked the last egg that [...]

food innovation quality safety science technology

New methods for the sterilisation of packaging: Why is interest in pulsed light increasing?

  There is growing concern among food brands about monitoring the food safety of their packaging and products. Packaging can act as a source of food contamination, either through the incidence of microorganisms or through substances present in the materials that would be in contact with food. Therefore, [...]

food innovation quality safety science technology

No consumer health risk from bisphenol A exposure

            21 January 2015 EFSA’s comprehensive re-evaluation of bisphenol A (BPA) exposure and toxicity concludes that BPA poses no health risk to consumers of any age group (including unborn children, infants and adolescents) at current exposure levels. Exposure from the diet or from a combination of sources (diet, dust, cosmetics and thermal paper) is considerably [...]

food innovation quality safety science technology

Nanotechnology innovations enabled for the benefit of food

Thursday, 23 October 2014 Nanotechnology has a distinctive feature as it is a technology that allows, on the one hand, the manipulation of matter, organic and inorganic, at scales typical of atoms. This capability, in principle, will allow manipulation of everything around us, so the implications will clearly be enormous. The report, carried out [...]

food innovation quality safety science technology

Nutrifoods 2.0: The impetus towards functional foods and nutraceuticals to face the 21st century

   It is widely accepted today that multifactorial aetiologies characterise many chronic diseases, including metabolic syndrome, menopause, and general ageing, and that a lifestyle full of homeostatic disturbances and even shift work can lead to obesity. To combat such diseases and adverse health conditions, an increasing number of functional foods and nutraceuticals have been marketed […]

Back To Top
Verified by MonsterInsights