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Articles by Section - Department: Manufacturing and Distribution

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Features: ‘Boat-to-Plate’ Traceability

With a global quality hub, the seafood industry can verify product quality on the boat, at the fishery, with the at-sea and land processors, and at the distributor

Departments: Food Manufacturers Implement a Rainbow of Hues in their Color-Coding Programs

Implementing a well-delineated color-coded system is one of the most effective and straightforward ways of preventing cross contamination and maintaining good hygiene.

Departments: Yard Dock Management Systems Play Important Role in Food Product Freshness

One of the best ways facilities can prevent food-related contamination is to limit the amount of time products spend in transit and on the dock by utilizing a yard and dock management system.

Departments: Leveraging Food Safety Chain Management Technologies for Better Outcomes

By focusing on prevention rather reaction, FSQA professionals minimize costs and delays along the supply chain

Departments: IT Solutions for Food Safety Management

IT can help manage the mound of information it takes to remain compliant with new food safety legislation.

Departments: How Green Is My Package?

Life-cycle analysis according to ISO 14040 guidelines is vital to ensuring pro-environment claims.

Departments: Minimize Risk in Food Automation Systems

Follow these best practices to minimize risk and ensure success in installing or upgrading an automation system in your food plant.

Departments: Cloud Computing Maximizes Usefulness of Food Safety System Data

All too frequently, a story appears about tainted food that has traveled through the supply chain undetected until it causes illness and triggers a costly recall. This scenario not only puts the health of the consumer at risk but is also invariably expensive and can destroy a company’s reputation.

Departments: Radio Frequency Identification Shows Promise for Food Safety

Imagine pointing your smart phone at a head of lettuce in the grocery store and having the phone tell you what farm the lettuce came from and the date the produce arrived in the grocery store. What if your phone could even tell you what temperatures the lettuce was exposed to in transit? If various sectors of the industry got on the same wavelength, consumers could stay healthier by tapping into a robust database of vital information.

Departments: Loyalty Card Data Still Underutilized for Ensuring Food Safety

Consumer information has helped understand outbreaks.

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April/May 2013

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