Track Categories

The track category is the heading under which your abstract will be reviewed and later published in the conference printed matters if accepted. During the submission process, you will be asked to select one track category for your abstract.

Consumers are informed by food labels on the nutritional value and list of ingredients in packaged foods. Information regarding the circumstances in which the food was produced may also be seen on labels. Food labeling in the US is governed by a number of federal agencies. While certain labeling  information is required, other information is optional.

The practice  of maintaining clean, hygienic conditions for your operations is known as food hygiene. This phrase refers to the handling, storage, and transportation of food as well as the actual processing of your resources.

 

The following objectives of food hygiene are more specific:

 

  • To avoid food rotting due to contamination brought on by unhygienic surroundings, poor food hygiene habits, and a lack of knowledge about food safety.
  • To inform and orient everyone involved in the manufacturing of your product about hygienic handling procedures and safe food handling.
  • To increase the product's shelf life through clean processing.
  • To avoid releasing contaminated food that could cause foodborne illnesses onto the market.

Food additives are substances that are added to food to preserve or enhance its freshness, safety, flavor, texture, or appearance. Some food additives, including salt (in meats like bacon or dried fish), sugar (in marmalade), or sulphur dioxide (in wine), have been used for food preservation for hundreds of years.

 

Food manufacturing requires a wide variety of additives since preparing meals on a large scale vs preparing them on a small scale at home is extremely different. To keep processed food safe and in good condition from factories or industrial kitchens, during transit  to warehouses and stores, and ultimately to customers, additives are required.

 

 

After being treated to food crops, pesticides may still be present on or in food, which is referred to as pesticide residue. Regulatory organisations in several nations frequently specify the maximum permissible quantities of these residues in foods. Regulations like pre-harvest intervals frequently forbid the gathering of freshly treated crop or livestock products in order to give residue concentrations time to fall to safe levels before harvest. The general public is typically exposed to these residues through consuming treated food sources or by being in close proximity to pesticide-treated regions like farms or lawns.

Numerous of these chemical residues, particularly derivatives of chlorinated pesticides, display bioaccumulation, which may cause them to accumulate in the body at dangerous amounts.

 

When everyone, at all times, has physical and financial access to enough safe and nourishing food that satisfies their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life, that is the definition of food security.

The four main dimensions of food security:

  • Physical availability of food: Food availability addresses the “supply side” of food security and is determined by the level of food production, stock levels and net trade.
  • Economic and physical access to food: An adequate supply of food at the national or international level does not in itself guarantee household level food security. Concerns about insufficient food access have resulted in a greater policy focus on incomes, expenditure, markets and prices in achieving food security objectives.
  • Food utilization: Utilization is commonly understood as the way the body makes the most of various nutrients in the food. Sufficient energy and nutrient intake by individuals are the result of good care and feeding practices, food preparation, diversity of the diet and intra-household distribution of food. Combined with good biological utilization of food consumed, this determines the nutritional status of individuals.
  • Stability of the other three dimensions over time: Even if your food intake is adequate today, you are still considered to be food insecure if you have inadequate access to food on a periodic basis, risking a deterioration of your nutritional status. Adverse weather conditions, political instability, or economic factors (unemployment, rising food prices) may have an impact on your food security status.

 

All company sector must have quality control, but the food industry need it more than any other. Food quality control is to guarantee that food items are consistently of a high standard of quality, fit for human consumption, and meet customer or regulatory criteria.

 

There is no perfect peculiarity among food allergy and immunological toxic responses to food substances. Allergens are often tackled with the need to conduct a different analysis in patients complaining of an adverse reaction to one or more foods. Evidence is increasing that this effect spreads to the global level as developing countries adopt a ‘Western’ lifestyle. Diminishing the risk from allergenic foods is a mutual responsibility of all stakeholders

The fast moving world has replaced home-cooked food with processed food, causing in essential growth of the processed food industryFood processing is the process of renovating raw ingredients into food. This method takes clean crops or animal products and uses them to produce long shelf life products that are highly marketable. Indeed, over the past 20 years, Food Processing stocks have, on average, delivered high single-digit annual total returns, with much less volatility than the broader market indexes. There are many benefits related with food processing. The exclusion of toxins, preservation of unpreserved foods that are transported from long distances and the deletion of pathogenic micro-organisms are just a few examples.

Food Packaging is the safety net that protects your product. It plays a vital role in preserving food throughout the distribution chain. Deprived of packaging, the handling of food can become negotiated as it is contaminated by direct contact with physical, chemical, and biological contaminants. In present years, the growth of novel food packaging has not only improved the shelf life of foods, but also their safety and quality. From the materials to the finished product, primary and secondary packaging solutions are vital in making sure your product brings a strong first impression when it reaches your consumer

The medical foods and dietary supplements are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. There is a lot of difference between the medical foods and dietary supplements. The dietary foods are locally advertised healthy food, whereas the medical foods are produced by the medical supplement manufactures. These are often confused with the dietary supplements because both of them contain nutritional ingredients. Dietary supplements are functional foods are intended to provide nutritional support for the healthy people, whereas the medical foods are intended to provide support for nutritional management of a specific diseases and it is used to be under the supervision of a physician

 

When you hear “food safety,” there is a natural tendency to think initially of microbiological issues. Microbiological hazards are one of the most significant causes of food poisoning. Many microorganisms are able to taint foodstuffs and cause a variety of illnesses. Food the basic need of man can cause demoralizing impacts if filthy with pathogenic microbial toxins. Modern food safety has its origins in food preservation methods. These food safety methods of preservation and control are used widely in food sector as part of HACCP plans to reliably produce food for an intake with high quality and safety. Microbiology testing and chemical analysis will continue to move toward more rapid and sensitive methods and techniques. It is an important section in many quality and safety programs

 

There is no perfect peculiarity among food allergy and immunological toxic responses to food substances. Allergens are often tackled with the need to conduct a different analysis in patients complaining of an adverse reaction to one or more foods. Evidence is increasing that this effect spreads to the global level as developing countries adopt a ‘Western’ lifestyle. Diminishing the risk from allergenic foods is a mutual responsibility of all stakeholders

Novel food is nothing but the food that has not been consumed to a substantial amount by humans. Novel food can be newly documented, advanced food and food manufactured using new skills and manufacture processes, as well as food which has been traditionally eaten outside of the EU. Novel food include the new sources of vitamin K (Menaquinone), agricultural products like chia seeds, noni fruit juice and also food imitative from the new manufacture process. If novel food is projected to change another food, it must not differ in a way that the intake of the Novel food would be nutritionally injurious for the consumer.

The question of regulation, innovation and their influence on competitiveness in global markets has a high relevance for the food industry. However, little has been done to understand the effect of regulation on the capacity of such a traditional industry like the food industry to discover and to introduce new products and services in the market. Transformation activities in the food industry can be detected on different levels and with differing methodological approaches innovative fields in the food industry are analyzed whether the existing regulatory framework has hindering or facilitating impacts on the development and introduction of new supplements: the use of genetic engineering approaches for food production and food processing, the field of health align Functional Foods and organic food products. In the coming years the agro-food sector is confronted with multifarious new scientific approaches and technical opportunities which often have an interdisciplinary character. Therefore, the investiture and building-up of interfacing competencies as well as the establishment of new outermost knowledge and competence networks seems to be of strategic relevance for many companies of the EU food industry. In this context it is advisable to broaden the knowledge base of external co-operations and include clients, retail companies, research institutes, particular service companies as well as other companies of the food and supplying industries in such networks

Biotech crop has been advertised since 1996; some food campaigners have raised uncertainty about whether or not biotech crops are as safe as conventional crops. As the use of agricultural biotechnology increases globally currently biotech crops are preferred by more than 15 million growers in 29 countries, people need to be better informed about food production. The United Nations is forecasting that the global population will grow by one-third to 9.1 billion by 2050. This will need a 70% growth in agricultural production. Biotechnology has confirmed to be an essential tool in meeting this challenge of growing our safe and affordable food supply. Future technologies will empower farmers to grow yields that are drought-tolerant, or freeze-tolerant, and crops that have an enlarged nutritional value – this is particularly important in developing countries where starvation and food shortage has reached awful levels

Foodborne illness can affect anyone who eats contaminated food; however, certain populations are more susceptible to becoming ill with a greater severity of illness. These populations include infants and children, the elderly, pregnant women, people taking certain kinds of medications or immune suppressed. To prevent foodborne illness, it is necessary to understand how food becomes unsafe to eat and what proactive measures can be taken to keep food safe. Pathogens can cause different types of foodborne illness. Once a contaminated food is eaten, illness can be caused by the pathogens themselves, caused by toxins produced in the food by pathogens and caused by toxins produced in the body by pathogens

 

Food safety is a scientific method or field that describes how to handle, prepare, and store food in a way that reduces the risk of contracting a food-borne illness. A food-borne disease outbreak is the emergence of two or more cases of a comparable illness brought on by consuming a common meal. To prevent potential health risks, a variety of practices should be followed.

The two complementary components of our sustainable future are food security and safety.

In order for there to be sustainable food security, there must be: (a) enough food produced or available, (b) access to and the ability to buy food, (c) enough food to meet nutritional needs, including energy, proteins, and micronutrients, and (d) safety.