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The number of Canadian cattle being tested for BSE per month has substantially decreased, claims a US cattle group demanding restrictions on beef imports from Canada, writes Anthony Fletcher.
Russian meat firm Mikoyan has been named as the most popular meat producer on the Russian market. Angela Drujinina talks to Russian firm Mikoyan about the challenges and opportunities in Russia's developing meat sector.
A Spanish scientist has discovered two variables that should be included in meat classification in order to produce a more exact economic evaluation in line with consumer demand, writes Anthony Fletcher.
Consumers are likely to react badly to a new UK survey of processed meats, which found that trusted companies such as Bernard Matthews, Mattessons and Ye Olde Oak sell meat products that contain an estimated 10 to 20 per cent added water, writes Anthony Fletcher.
Ishida Europe has launched a range of multihead weighers that it claims are the fastest and most accurate models ever produced.
FoodNavigator.com has been named website of the year in the 2005 Business Food and Drink Journalism awards.
Greater understanding of an internal clock that controls how much we eat, could contribute to the fight against obesity, say scientists, pinpointing "something deep within the brain."
A new study that suggests high consumption of processed meats could raise the risk of pancreatic cancer was 'not capable of proving cause and effect', claims the American meat association.
EFSA scientific experts tackle the presence of harmful foodborne bacteria Clostridium perfringens and C. botulinum, compiling an opinion on the risk these spore-forming bacteria pose.
Russia has banned imports of Moldovan meat amid suspicions that it is selling on sub-standard products from third countries, sparking a row between national authorities, reports Angela Drujinina.
Russian firm Kampomos plans to bring brand new ranges of premium, fresh meat products to the Russian market using globally recognised processing and packaging equipment techniques, Angela Drujinina reports.
Heavy consumption of hot dogs, sausages and other processed meats could raise the risk of pancreatic cancer, scientists heard yesterday at the annual meeting of the US cancer association.
Sensitivities over salt heightened as UK advertising watchdog rejects complaint by salt makers over advert from the country's food agency.
Japanese food safety authorities have ordered further testing, after two cows were diagnosed with Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) during preliminary screening, Tom Armitage reports.
Knocked by an economic slowdown and the strength of the Euro against the US dollar, growth in turnover for the European food and drink industry rose by a 1.9 per cent wisp from 2002 to 2003, concludes a new report from the US government, Lindsey Partos takes a look.
Food makers will be encouraged by a new report that reveals food safety actions along the supply chain appear to be paying off, with new figures from the US government showing cases of the harmful food pathogen E.coli have fallen in recent years.
Ambitious US ingredients supplier Cargill boosts its war chest, announcing a 35 per cent rise in profit for the third quarter of 2005, on gains from commodity trading and its animal feed and steel businesses.
British retailer Tesco, which this week became the first UK supermarket to break the £2 billion profit barrier, plans to build on a strong performance across Eastern Europe by adding more than 30 stores in the region this year, increasing opportunities for manufacturers with local production, writes Chris Mercer.
Packaging Automation has helped to develop a revolutionary new laser sealing and inspection system for food packaging, which could bring important benefits to both food manufacturers and consumers.
Globalised livestock markets offer processors and suppliers increased income and direct cost savings, but they are also posing the threat of market exclusion, according to the FAO.
Could concern over obesity lead to significant changes in the regulations governing food labelling and see the implementation of a traffic light system, asks Anthony Fletcher.
Indulgence, and convenience mark a recent round up of new product designs for the frozen food aisles facing tough price competition, reports Lindsey Partos.
A new study will test the impact of an Atkins-type high-meat, low-carbohydrate diet in late pregnancy on a mother's offspring.
A team of US and Japanese researchers have declared that milk and meat from cloned cattle are likely to be safe for human consumption, although stressed that research in this area was still very much in its infancy, Tom Armitage reports.
With €173.5 million in lost earnings due to acute gastroenteritis, a new report from the Irish food agency highlights the need for a food safety system to cover the whole island of Ireland, writes Lindsey Partos.
Trans fat concerns hit Australia with consumer groups calling for trans fat to be highlighted on food labels after more than a third of 50 food products tested had levels 'well above what is considered safe by many experts', writes Lindsey Partos.
The Sudan 1 food scare that woke-up food manufacturers and regulators in the UK has now touched Canada.
A poultry plant in Norfolk, England, has installed a combination of pyrolysis and gasification technologies to process waste materials, the first time this combination of technologies has been used to provide this type of energy requirement, reports Simon Pitman.
Food manufacturers and meat processors hoping to hear the all clear over the bird flu crisis will have to wait a little longer.
Improving the food industry's understanding of the potentially deadly food pathogen E coli, scientists in the UK identify the key event that originally transformed a harmless bacteria into a transporter of foodborne infection.
New miniature sensors for analysing DNA have been developed, opening the possibility of accurately and quickly identifying bacterial strains in foodborne illnesses and saving manufacturers millions in product recalls and possible legal action.
As the Indian processed food market soars with high double digit growth across convenience and health positioned products, the Indian government will pour millions of rupees into improving food laboratories to sharpen food safety.
A feed supplement for dairy calves has been developed by the US Agricultural Research Service (ARS), which it claims will help lower animal stress levels during transportation, Tom Armitage reports.
A £3.5 million grant for a new state-of-the-art nanotech research centre in the UK underlines the potential of this brave new technology for the food industry, writes Anthony Fletcher.
Fears that French people could reach the obesity levels currently preoccupying US health officials has prompted the country's opposition party to call for new laws to tackle increasing weight gain.
Key has developed new laser-sensing technology designed to detect and remove defects and foreign material in food production.
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