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Paul Lerigo | Trends in product recalls

Paul Lerigo | Trends in product recalls Mettler-Toledo’s Paul Lerigo examines some steps food manufacturers need to take to avoid product recalls We live in a globalised world with a food industry, serving consumers with increasingly sophisticated demands. For example, they are eating more convenience and packaged food, while also becoming more aware about food safety issues and how products are sourced. While adapting to these developments, the food supply chain must also keep ahead of the curve. The safety of consumers is of paramount importance, yet globally every year there are still many instances of foodborne illnesses, contaminated products, and incorrect or misleading labelling, leading to brand damaging and costly product recalls.

Researchers use HACCP framework to assess COVID-19 transmission risks in universities

Researchers use HACCP framework to assess COVID-19 transmission risks in universities Using the Hazard Analysis of Critical Control Points (HACCP) framework, researchers assessed the risk and mitigation strategies for universities with students returning to campus. The methodology allowed a rapid response to curb disease transmission with continuing education. The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), has disrupted the entire world. Apart from its impact on public health, it has also caused great socio-economic harm, disrupting education, employment, and global GDP. Although people under 25 years are probably the least affected by the virus medically, they will face the most significant long-term burden caused by the efforts to control the pandemic, including disrupted education, reduced employment opportunities, and living with low-quality public services.

Food safety and fake news

Food safety and fake news Food safety and fake news Pandemic era gives rise to all sorts of anxiety, and food producers and regulators have to redouble efforts to win consumers trust. published : 14 Dec 2020 at 12:30 19 The spread of Covid-19 has disrupted supply chains and international trade across the region. The implications for food supplies have been considerable, with public concern growing about the safety of what we eat and drink. Given how nervous the pandemic has made people worldwide, and the proliferation of inaccurate information about how the coronavirus spreads, it doesn t take much these days to set off a safety scare. A good recent example was found in China, where traces of the coronavirus have been found on packaging of some imported frozen seafood.

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