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eLab - Latest Issue

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Spectroscopy

Contact-free analysis of chemical substances

Processes at the surface of catalysts

Imaging

Simultaneous imaging and photodynamic therapy of cancer

Using 3D imaging to improve the lives of lung disease patients

Dentistry

Pufferfish at the `beak´ of evolution

Incisive research links teeth with diet

Cell Cultures

Fruit flies provide new knowledge about uninhibited cell growth

Stem cell researchers map new knowledge about insulin production

Automation

An environmentally friendly robot

3D characterization of powder gas stream improves process quality in laser material deposition

Process Technology

Ultra-short laser pulses for science and industry

New graphene-based material could revolutionise electronics industry

Previous eurolab editions

June 2011

December 2010

June 2010

Food Safety

Keeping food fresh and safe

Keeping food fresh and safe

There is an increasing demand from the consumer for fresher, more natural and less processed foods and yet at the same time there is an increased expectation that food that is produced by a manufacturer is safe. This creates a dilemma for food manufacturers; how to remove preservatives and reduced cooking times without compromising safety.

As is often the case, adversity breeds invention and many researchers are investigating new ways to produce safe food that meets these demands of the public. The range of approaches is quite varied, from the new application of existing preservatives and the use of natural bacterial predators to the development of physical techniques such as pulsed electric fields and cold plasma.

The recent Society for General Microbiology meeting at Harrogate, Yorkshire, UK, provided an overview of some of these new technologies, and placed them in the context of the industry requirements.

Enter 41A or XX at www.scientistlive.com/efood

- Society for General Microbiology is based in Spencers Wood, Reading, Berkshire, UK www.sgm.ac.uk

 

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