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Traceable value chains provide a chain of custody for a product or ingredient through a supply chain. Recent developments in traceability technology and forensic laboratory authentication methods have allowed new market segments to emerge within the food industry. This report explores how different elements integrate into a comprehensive traceabili...

The global processed F&B industry in 2019 will be driven by technological improvements and innovations to help increase the shelf life of products, while dealing with the challenge of food waste at this level of the value chain. Valued at $3.28 trillion in 2018, revenues are expected to reach $3.41 trillion by 2019, given a year-on-year growth of 3...

Regulatory authorities do not specifically define personalized nutrition or supplements; however, research organizations such as the International Society of Nutrigenetics/Nutrigenomics (ISNN) have described personalized nutrition as an approach to developing nutritional recommendations and interventions tailored to an individual’s genetic, metabol...

Over the last two decades, the agriculture industry has dealt with challenges pertaining to rapid climate change, biodiversity loss, global population growth rate, and water scarcity. The ongoing changes in the agriculture industry have created a lucrative growth opportunity for agrochemical technology developers, as agricultural chemicals are perc...

An upcycled ingredient is an ingredient produced by the valorization of byproducts obtained from processes along the agro-food industry value chain that can re-enter the food value chain as part of a new product. In practice, the food system can get more out of less by creating two or more products out of resources that formerly produced only o...

Crop quality and quantity are influenced by biotic and abiotic factors. Abiotic factors include soil composition, salinity, acidity, temperature, drought, pollution, humidity, rain, wind, and ultraviolet radiation. Stress caused by unfavorable conditions significantly reduces harvest yields, as plants respond to such conditions by using their energ...

Crop quality and quantity are influenced by biotic and abiotic factors. Abiotic factors include soil composition, salinity, acidity, temperature, drought, pollution, humidity, rain, wind, and ultraviolet radiation. Stress caused by unfavorable conditions significantly reduces harvest yields, as plants respond to such conditions by using their energ...

Crop quality and quantity are influenced by biotic and abiotic factors. Abiotic factors include soil composition, salinity, acidity, temperature, drought, pollution, humidity, rain, wind, and ultraviolet radiation. Stress caused by unfavorable conditions significantly reduces harvest yields, as plants respond to such conditions by using their energ...

Crop quality and quantity are influenced by biotic and abiotic factors. Abiotic factors include soil composition, salinity, acidity, temperature, drought, pollution, humidity, rain, wind, and ultraviolet radiation. Stress caused by unfavorable conditions significantly reduces harvest yields, as plants respond to such conditions by using their energ...