Arla to reward farmers €2.2 billion for sustainability efforts
To reward and motivate climate initiatives, Arla has committed paying €2.2 billion until the end of 2030 to its farmers for sustainability activities.
List view / Grid view
To reward and motivate climate initiatives, Arla has committed paying €2.2 billion until the end of 2030 to its farmers for sustainability activities.
Analysis from ECIU has found that a 500 percent jump in fertiliser company profits is a “likely” cause of food price inflation.
The FSA has issued new industry guidance, stating that glycerol in slush-ice drinks should not be sold to children four and under.
In this week’s Recall Roundup, we look at food recalls including soft serve ice creams being contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
Food Standards Scotland has unveiled its new online tool that it claims may prevent them becoming a victim of food crime.
Tesco is extending its bold yellow signage flagging marked-down products to hundreds of stores in the UK after proving popular with consumers.
A pilot study by Nomad Foods has found a three degrees Celsius increase in frozen food storage temperature could reduce freezer energy consumption by 10 percent.
Rebecca Adlington has launched an inaugural Baby TRYathlon in the new nutritional campaign from SMA PRO Follow-on Milk and Growing up Milk.
The Parmigiano Reggiano Consortium has launched a three year campaign to promote its products’ Protected Designation Origin (PDO) status.
Researchers have found that a greater intake of added sugars may be “associated with a greater risk of kidney stones”.
Oat-milk company Oatly has expanded its direct relationship with Amazon through a pan-European arrangement.
Discount supermarket Aldi has announced that it will be trialling sensory-friendly shopping hours in select stores.
The Kellogg Company has donated $35,000 to support Freestore Foodbank and has partnered with Kroger to tackle food insecurity in the US.
In this instalment of Recall Roundup, we look at food and beverage recalls in the UK including products with incorrect labels.
Kiho Lee, a researcher from the University of Missouri, has been granted $3 million to explore refining gene-editing processes to inform biomedical and agricultural innovation.