60 Second News – 21 January 2022
The New Food editorial team bring you the latest food and beverage news from across the globe.
List view / Grid view
The New Food editorial team bring you the latest food and beverage news from across the globe.
The Government has approved a potentially dangerous pesticide for a second time, despite researchers and wildlife charities condemning it.
Is it a legal requirement, public safety or public perception? In this article, Buddhi Dias tackles the common reasons for testing food for pesticides, as well as what you should expect from a testing laboratory.
Efforts to meet global food demands must be balanced with the need to protect the health of the planet. Here, SCIEX presents the main obstacles encountered during pesticide analysis along with some effective means of assuring pesticide residue limits are adhered to.
Will technology save us? Find out in our latest issue of New Food as we look to the experts for answers in this mega-packed edition, which also includes several pieces from leaders in the confectionery sector.
The new research has released that there is till scope to increase yields in some of the world’s most important rice-growing areas without causing significant damage to the environment.
Researchers in Japan have identified the green which causes leaf-browning in sorghum after it has been treated with pesticides, paving the way for breeding improvements.
Read about the key topics impacting food and beverage testing labs in our latest Guide to Testing supplement.
In our latest webinar, SCIEX will demonstrate a new way forward for food and environmental testing using the SCIEX ZenoTOF 7600 system.
6 August 2021 | By
How automated standard preparation can cut testing time, ensure faster throughput, and deliver a significant competitive advantage to testing labs around the world.
Professor Chris Elliott makes five predictions around the most significant issues the food sector will face in the coming years.
Swiss voters will decide on various “popular initiatives” at the polls this Sunday, one of which calls for the ban of synthetic pesticides in the European nation.
Researchers are working on a new type of pesticide which would only target insects which cause damage to food production by targeting their kidney system.
Professor Chris Elliott explains why the industry should join together on 19-23 April for the virtual conference.
SERS is a potentially useful tool for identifying pesticide residues on the surface of fruits for food quality and safety control.