21. University Of Manitoba: Department Of Food Science - Overview Microbial analysis of water, beverages and food by membrane filtration techniques Departmentof food science Faculty of Agricultural food sciences University http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/afs/food_science/courses/78_428.html

DEPARTMENT HOME OVERVIEW RESEARCH FACILITIES ... GRADUATE STUDENTS Food Microbiology II Credits: (00:3L)3 Description : A study of the microbial spoilage of various food groups including analysis of hazards involved in their manufacture, processing or production. Aspects impacting on the microbiological safety of foods will also be examined. Prerequisite : Food Microbiology I (78.415) Instructor Dr. G. Blank Room 242 Ellis Bldg. Telephone: 474-8742 Texts/References Required No text book is required, however, Modern Food Technology. 4th Edition. James M. Jay. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, N.Y. 1992 is strongly recommended. Suggested Difco Manual of Reagents for Microbiology. 10th Edition. Difco Laboratories Inc., Detroit, Michigan. USA. Food Microbiology 4th ed. W.C. Frazier and D.C. Westhoff. McGrawHill Book Co., New York. 1988. Microorganisms in Foods. 2nd ed. F.S. Thatcher and D.S. Clark. University of Toronto Press, Toronto. 1978.

22. University Of Manitoba: Department Of Food Science - Overview Principles of food science. Processing of Lipids; Proteins; Carbohydrates. foodIndustries Milk Eggs; Fish; Vegetables and Fruits; beverages; Confectionery; Cereals. http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/afs/food_science/courses/78_401.html

DEPARTMENT HOME OVERVIEW RESEARCH FACILITIES ... GRADUATE STUDENTS Food Processing II Credits Description : The technology related to processing specific food groups is covered. Raw materials considered include vegetables, fruits, fish, red meats and poultry products. The primary chemical components (carbohydrates, proteins and lipids) of these commodities receive special consideration. Prerequisite : Food Processing I 78.301 Instructor Dr. J.H. Han Room 238 Ellis Bldg. Telephone: 474-8368 Texts/References Fellows, P. 1988. Food Processing Technology. VCH Publishers. Lewis, M.S. Physical Properties of Foods and Food Processing Systems. 1987. VCH Publishers. Food Science. N.N. Potter. Avi Publishing Co. Inc., Westport, CT. 1978.(This text should have been previously purchased for Course 78.301, Food Processing I.) Introduction to Food Processing. P. Jelen. Reston. 1985.

23. UW Food Science: John A. Lucey Journal of Dairy science 85281294. Journal of Agricultural and food Chemistry 481610-1616. Stabilityof acid milk beverages effect of pectin concentration http://www.wisc.edu/foodsci/faculty/lucey/

Food Science Faculty : John A. Lucey Search John A. Lucey Assistant Professor, Food Science A19 Babcock Hall jalucey@facstaff.wisc.edu FAX (608) 262-6872 Research Interests Dairy chemistry, food rheology, dairy technology and structure-function relationships of food products, specific interests include: 1) Formation of various types of milk protein-based gels (e.g. cheese and yogurt), 2) The physico-chemical properties of cheese which influence or determine their structure, texture, rheology and functionality, 3) Interactions between milk proteins and hydrocolloids in food systems, 4) Effects of processing treatments on the properties and functionality of dairy products including milk; cheese; yogurt; dairy beverages; and emulsions, and 5) Food protein-polysaccharide complexes as new ingredients. The focus of these research interests is to try to understand basic mechanisms that can be used to explain applied problems or gain insights into food functionality. Facilities available in our group include a UDS 200 Paar Physica controlled stress rheometer capable of operating in a wide range of testing modes (e.g. viscometry, dynamic oscillation, high temperature/pressure conditions, creep, yield stress, etc.), a Waters HPLC system (which includes photodiode array, refractive index detector and autosampler), computerized pH titration system from Mettler, PAGE unit, UV spectrometer, refrigerated centrifuge and multi-angle laser light scattering detector. Education B.S. Food Science, University College, Cork (Ireland) 1988

24. Food Science Courses P food science 410 or cons instr manufacturing and chemical, physical and microbiologicalcharacteristics of selected fermented foods and beverages. P food Sci http://www.wisc.edu/foodsci/courses/academic.html

Food Science Courses : Academic Courses Search Courses Academic Summer Academic Courses Current course schedules are listed in the UW Timetable . Further descriptions of some courses can be found in the Biology Course Info pages. [Course level: 120 Science of Food I, II, SS ; 3 cr. Relationship between food, additives, processing and your health. How foods are processed. Current food controversies. P: Open to freshmen. Ingham, B. [Course level: 200 Professions of Dietetics and Foodservice Admin I, 1 cr. (Also Nutr. Sci. 200). The course will introduce students to the fields of Nutrition, Dietetics and Foodservice Administration. Topics center around the educational requirements and the role of the dietitian in varied settings. P: Open to freshmen. Theis. 235 Nature of Food I, II, SS ; 3 cr. Chemical, physical and biological nature of food and manipulation of these factors to produce characteristics of food associated with high quality and acceptability. P: 1 yr high school chem or Chem. 103 or 108. Bushland. 236 Nature of Food Laboratory I, II

25. Dr John Piggott - Food Science - Flavour And Quality Of Food food science Flavour and Quality of food. the consumer knows or believes about thefood and its of this system, particularly on alcoholic beverages, cheese and http://www.strath.ac.uk/Departments/BioSci/Templates/jp.htm

26. Welcome To Food Science At Rutgers University Modeling bacterial spoilage in coldfilled ready to drink beverages by Acinetobactercalcoaceticus and Gluconobacter Journal of food science 66(4) 575-579. http://foodsci.rutgers.edu/schaffner/publications.htm

Donald W. Schaffner, Ph.D. Biography Recent Impact Publications Curriculum Vitae Publications Vora, P., Senecal, A. and Schaffner, D.W., Modeling the survival of Staphylococcus aureus ATCC 13565 in intermediate moisture foods. Risk Analysis 23(1): 229-236. (90% idea/plan, 15% research, 45% writing). Zhao, L. Montville, T.J. and Schaffner, D.W. Computer simulation of the behavior of Clostridium botulinum Available online. Ng, T.M, Viard, E., Caipo, M.L. Duffy, S and Schaffner, D.W. Expansion and Validation of a Predictive Model for the Growth of Bacillus stearothermophilus i n Military Rations. Journal of Food Science, 67(5): 1872-1878. Available online. Duffy, S and Schaffner, D.W. Monte Carlo Simulation of the Risk of Contamination of Apples with Escherichia coli International Journal of Food Microbiology, 78(3): 245-255. (50% idea/plan, 5% research, 15% writing). Available online.

27. Food Science & Technology Abstracts (FSTA) - Sample Record AN 200102-H0281. TI Fruits herbs beverages - success through natural ingredients. LAEn (English). SC H Alcoholic-and-non-alcoholic-beverages. http://www.ifis.co.uk/products/abstract.html

Sample record from FSTA AN: TI: AU: Tretzel-J AD: Doehler Group, Darmstadt, Germany PY: SO: Fruit-Processing; 10 (8) 308, 310-311 NU: DT: Journal-Article LA: En (English) SC: H Alcoholic-and-non-alcoholic-beverages AB: Use of fruit and herbs as natural sources of bioactive compounds for use as additives in beverages is considered, with particular regard to the German soft drinks market.  Innovative products appear to thrive despite reductions in sales of the more traditional beverages.  Successful innovations largely combine the `mega trends' of the beverage industry, i.e. convenience, wellness/health, tradition and modernity, and curiosity.  Targeting of these beverages to specific market sectors is important and depends on the nature of the product, e.g. a product designed to aid the immune system could be targeted towards the entire family, as could be a product designed to facilitate calming and stress reduction, whereas one designed to stimulate could be targeted towards those with a heavy physical or mental load. DE: FRUITS-; FUNCTIONAL-FOODS; MARKETING-; SOFT-DRINKS; SPICES-; HERBS-

28. Internet Public Library: Food & Beverages leadership and value to its members on food safety, processing, health and nutritionissues by Providing the highest quality of food science and technical http://www.ipl.org/div/aon/browse/bus41.50.25/

This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home Special Collections Associations on the Net Industry ... Contact Us Sponsored by Reference Center Reading Room Searching Tools KidSpace ... Special Collections IPL Features IPL Recognized in Computerworld Honors Program Recent IPL News IPL Recognized in 2002 Computerworld Honors Program New design for the IPL unveiled! Now offering links to over 20,000 books Resources in this category: You can also view Subject Collections Magazines under this heading. American Dairy Science Association http://www.adsa.org/ "The American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) is an international organization of educators, scientists and industrialists who arecommitted to advancing the dairy industry...Together, ADSA members have discovered new methods and technologies that have revolutionized the dairy industry." The site includes membership information, a newsletter, meeting announcements, and access to several of the organizations publications. Abstracts to the Journal of Dairy Science are also available.

29. Waiver For Food Science 430 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Waiver, food science 430 Wine is chemistry, biology and psychology! orindirectly of my consumption of any alcoholic beverages during the http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/fst/faculty/acree/fs430/waiver.html

CORNELL U N I V E R S I T Y Waiver Food Science 430 Wine is chemistry, biology and psychology! Calendar Syllabus Alcohol Policy I further hereby freely and voluntarily agree to fully save and hold harmless Professors Harry T. Lawless, Thomas Henick-Kling, Karl Siebert and/or Terry Acree and/or the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell University for any expenses, including legal fees and any and all damages and costs arising out of any law suit filed against Professors Harry T. Lawless, Thomas Henick-Kling, Karl Siebert and/or Terry Acree and/or the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell University, on my behalf or for or by anyone acting by, through or under my authority including but not limited to suits filed by spouse, children, parents, guardians, my estate or any other person which suit or suits may be filed as a result of any alleged intoxication on my part and any and all damages allegedly caused as a result of said intoxication. I further assert that I am of full legal age and understand that the signing of this document is mandatory for my participation in consumption of alcoholic beverages in this class. I further assert that to the best of my knowledge I have no known physical condition that would render my consumption of alcoholic beverages medically inadvisable, also that I am not pregnant and/or breastfeeding. I further assert that I have never been diagnosed with any substance dependency. (Name printed) (Signature) SPRING 2003 - AUDITS AND VISITORS ARE NOT PERMITTED

30. Mark McLellan Promoted To Professor Cornell University in the Department of food science Technology to ensure that MarkMcLellanfood processors in systems for fruit juices and other beverages. http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/pubs/press/mclellan.html

May 1, 1997 McLellan Promoted to Full Professor by Linda McCandless Geneva, NY "Dr. McLellan is actively engaged in evaluating new technologies to ensure that food processors in New York are kept apprised of ways to improve the quality of their products and their competitive position," said Director Jim Hunter. "His efforts to strengthen the partnership between the university and the private sector in this and other ways that lead to a seamless transition from the research laboratory to the end user is ideal for both partners." "My current program is aimed at the development of process technologies for use in the fruit and vegetable processing industries," said McLellan. "For example, a current project is targeting the need for iron fortified fruit beverages. This project is exploring various encapsulation systems designed to prevent the added iron from contacting the juice and causing off color and degradation. The encapsulation system must withstand the high sheer conditions found during pumping and mixing as well as the high temperature of pasteurization. Another example of a current project is the process optimization to produce a carrot juice with a maximum all-trans beta carotene while maximizing product quality and extraction efficiency." McLellan is also researching alternative methods of processing cider to provide a safe quality product. "People are demanding safe food and will buy only the foods that they perceive are safe," said McLellan, noting that Cornell has been at the forefront of research to detect and control the occurrence of

31. Wiley :: Journal Of The Science Of Food And Agriculture food science and Technology Development, production and processing of human andanimal food beverages. Measurement of food and ingredient functionalities. http://www.wiley.com/cda/product/0,,JSFA,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Chemistry Industrial Chemistry Food Science Technology Journal of The Science of Food and Agriculture Related Subjects Agriculture Paints, Pigments, Coatings Toxicology Join a Chemistry Mailing List Food Science Technology Journal of The Science of Food and Agriculture ISSN: 0022-5142 Journal Vol 83 (Calendar Year 2003, 15 Issues) Individual Subscription of this Volume: Rest of World - $1,650.00 Add to Cart Description Editorial Board Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture publishes peer-reviewed original research and critical reviews in these areas, with particular emphasis on interdisciplinary studies at the agriculture/ food interface. This international journal covers fundamental and applied research, including: Food - Health and Nutrition: Human and animal nutrition. Enhancing health with functional foods, nutraceuticals or food suplementation. Testing, including clinical tests, model animals and, in vitro testing systems.

32. NFPA | Food Science (Public Section) Dr. Terry Troxell Director Office of Plant and Dairy foods and beverages HFS300Center for food Safety and Applied Nutrition food and Drug Administration 200 http://www.nfpa-food.org/Comments/062201patulincodepractice.asp

June 22, 2001 Dr. Terry Troxell Director Office of Plant and Dairy Foods and Beverages HFS-300 Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Food and Drug Administration 200 C Street, SW Washington, DC 20204 RE: Proposed Draft Code of Practice for the Prevention of Patulin Contamination in Apple Juice and Apple Juice Ingredients in Other Beverages. Dear Dr. Troxell: NFPA has reviewed the proposed Code of Practice referenced above with its members and offers the following comments. First the Draft Code appears to be more a "Code of Practice for the Production of Apple Juice" rather than a Code specifically targeted to the prevention or limitation of patulin in apple juice. Indeed the Acknowledgements section notes that the draft document is developed from the British Soft Drinks Association "Code of Practice for the Production of Apple Juice." We suggest that items not specifically targeted to the prevention or limitation of patulin be deleted from the code. We request that the following paragraphs be deleted from the draft Code of Practice unless specific information can be put forward to demonstrate how the paragraph relates directly to control of patulin in apple juice: 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, and 68.

33. Cornell Science News think that if beverages such as apple juice or beer are cloudy, something is wrongwith it, said Karl J. Siebert, Cornell professor of food science at the http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/June96/iftsiebert.bpf.html

HOLD FOR RELEASE: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1996, 9:35 A.M. CDT Contact: Blaine P. Friedlander, Jr. Office: (607) 255-3290 E-mail: bpf2@cornell.edu Those days of cloudy wine and other drinks may be over, according to new Cornell research NEW ORLEANS American consumers prefer their favorite cool beverages unclouded, like their weather, while drink makers hanker for a long shelf life. Thanks to new Cornell University research, cloudy wine may be a thing of the past. "Consumers think that if beverages such as apple juice or beer are cloudy, something is wrong with it," said Karl J. Siebert, Cornell professor of food science at the Agriculture Experiment Station in Geneva, N.Y. "Sometimes something might be wrong with a cloudy drink, like if a beer has been frozen, it could cloud or there might be a growth of a bad microorganism. But, generally, beverages like apple juice and beer are naturally cloudy." Siebert and other Cornell researchers have been clarifying beverages for several years to give those drinks a longer consumer shelf life. Scientists will present their research in this area in four talks at the 1996 Institute of Food Technologists' annual conference, June 22-26 in New Orleans: Siebert and Penelope Lynn, Cornell research technologist in food science, will present "Assessment of Haze-Active Polyphenols and haze-active proteins in beer," at the food chemistry protein session, Sunday, June 23, at 9:35 a.m.

34. K-State Food Science Institute - What's New What's New Contact Us Search food science Institute logo food science Institute KansasState to swallow properly and often have to thicken their beverages as a http://foodsci.k-state.edu/whatsnew/grant2.html

Newsletter Special Events/Workshops Calendar What's New ... Contact Us Search Food Science Institute Kansas State University About the Institute Academic Programs ... Home What's New K-State Researchers Working to Improve Treatment for Dysphagia Patients MANHATTAN More than 15 million people suffer from dysphagia, a disorder affecting patients' ability to safely swallow liquids. Kansas State University researchers are working to make treatment for the disorder more acceptable for patients and clinicians. Edgar Chambers, professor of human nutrition, and Jane Mertz Garcia, associate professor of family studies and human services, received a two-year grant of $66,458 from the Kansas attorney general's office to conduct research titled, "Nutrition in Dysphagia - Understanding Variability of Thickened Liquids." Patients with dysphagia are unable to swallow properly and often have to thicken their beverages as a health and safety precaution. One difficulty patients encounter in treatment is inconsistency between different thickener manufacturers and their products. "We would like to develop guidelines for healthcare professionals to help clinicians understand more about the products they recommend to patients who need modified diets," Garcia said.

35. Www.foodscience.elsevier.com - Elsevier's Food Science And Technology Program 36, Alimentaria Mexico – International food and beverages Exhibition and Conferences 18-19,6th Italian Conference of food science and Technology Cernobbio http://www.foodsciencedirect.com/events_main.htm

If you are aware of a conference taking place that should be included or of a link that no longer works, please let us know = Elsevier staff in attendance and products on display. Select Month - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - March - April - May - June - July - August - September March 2003 Practical Short Course on Snack Food Processing E-mail: mnriaz@tamu.edu URL: http://www.tamu.edu/extrusion IDF Symposium on Dairy Hygiene and Safety South Africa URL: http://www.fil-idf.org 11th Australian Food Microbiology Conference Noosaville, Queensland, Australia URL: http://www.aifst.asn.au/event_micro_invitation.htm Enzymes in Lipid Modification Greifswald, Germany URL: http://www.dgfett.de/meetings/greifswald/index.htm 30-1 Apr IMR 2003 Hydrocolloid Conference St. George's Bay, Malta E-mail: dseisun@hydrocolloid.com URL: http://www.hydrocolloid.com April 2003 50th Technology Conference of the Biscuit, Cake, Chocolate and Confectionery Alliance London, UK

36. Australian Food News - Current Market News On Australian Food Processing Compani Australian Institute of food science and Technology Incorporated A professional societythat beverages of fresh juices to the Australian food service industry http://www.ausfoodnews.com.au/processi.htm

AFN Home FOOD PROCESSING NEWS Food Processing Books Australian Beverage News News for Wine, Beer, Soft Drinks and Other Beverage Processors and Manufacturers The Australian Processed Food and Beverage Industry Food News Bulletin published by the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry. You will need to download Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to read the Bulletin if it is not already installed on your computer. It is available FREE from http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.html Australian world first products and technologies in agriculture and food processing Food Australia The official publication of the Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology Incoroporated. Each month Food Australia publishes items of both general interest and those which concentrate on specific aspects of the food industry. Items range from interviews with key industry and government personalities, factory profiles, new products, processes and equipment to conference and technical papers. Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology Incorporated A professional society that represents and draws membership from professional food technologists, scientists, engineers, executives and educators in the field of food technology and other closely related fields. Part of Food

37. WorldBook General Reference Encyclopedia > Social Science > Food > Beverages > HOMEPAGE The Sutfable Book Project, WorldBook General Reference Encyclopedia Social science food beverages beverages. Search http://www.surfablebooks.com/worldbookgeneral/Social Science/Food/Beverages/1.ht

WorldBook General Reference Encyclopedia Social Science Food Beverages Beverages Search the Web with WorldBook All of Surfable Books Match: All Any Boolean Sub Topics of Beverages Alcoholic Nonalcoholic About Us Contact Us ... Help

38. What Is Food Science? dairy science but also meat science, cereal science, seafood science, the study asthe consumer demands for convenient, safe and nutritious food/beverages grows http://www.uwrf.edu/food-science/WhatIsFoodSci.html

What is food science and what do food scientists do? I t is a profession that relates to all aspects of agricultural food materials- from the time they leave the farm until they are used in the final form by the consumer. Food Science is food processing, preservation, evaluation, and distribution. F ood science is an applied science. The basic scientific disciplines offered in a bachelor's program in food science generally include: food chemistry, food microbiology, food processing, food rheology, food engineering and quality control in the food industry. (See also, Food Science Courses offered at UWRF). Food science students usually have training in basic sciences such as physics, mathematics, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, biology, microbiology, etc. That means anybody with an interest in the basic sciences such as chemistry, physics, and biology can apply their knowledge and interest to processing and preservation of foods. Once a student chooses to major in Food Science at UW-River Falls , the faculty advisors in the program will work with the student to determine their career interests in the broad field of Food Science.

39. Career Opportunities In Food Science the consumer demands for convenient, safe and nutritious food/beverages increase Employmentwith a Bachelor degree in food science includes positions with food http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/AnimalSciences/food/careers.html

What Are Some Career Opportunities in Food Science? Food science programs in the United States mainly evolved from dairy manufacturing (science) programs. The discipline emerged to including not only dairy science, but also meat science, cereal science, seafood science, and the study of fruit and vegetable products. The food industry is one of the largest manufacturing industries in the United States, employing about 2 million people with an additional 14 million being employed in other food-related fields. Based on the dollar value of products shipped, the food processing industry is the largest in the United States contributing more than $350 billion to the gross national product. The enormous size of the industry and its need for professional scientists make it possible to find a wide variety of satisfying careers. The food industry is growing steadily as the consumer demands for convenient, safe and nutritious food/beverages increase. This growth is evident by the 70,000 new food products that were introduced in the 1980s and the more than 170,000 new food products predicated to be introduced between 1990 and 2000. This increase in consumer demands for greater varieties of nutritious and convenience foods of uniformly high quality along with an increased emphasis on food safety and the use of new energy- and cost efficient technologies in the processing of foods are creating many varied career opportunities in the food and allied industries. Employment with a Bachelor degree in Food Science includes positions with food and allied industries, government and independent research institutions. Employment can be found with companies that manufacture retail food products as well as companies supporting food manufactures by supplying food ingredients, processing equipment and packaging materials, or providing services related to institutional feeding. Technical and administrative position are also available in various government agencies and with independent testing laboratories. Food science graduates hold teaching, research and extension positions with colleges and universities. Governmental agencies employ food scientists whose work is directed towards research, regulatory control and the development of food standards.

40. Bachelor Of Science In Food Science a Bachelor of science degree in food science, students can over a broad range of foodindustry segments cereals and bakery, confectionary, beverages, fruit and http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/AnimalSciences/food/ungrad.html

Undergraduate Program Food Science is the study of transforming biological materials into food products for human consumption. Specifically it is the application of basci sciences and engineering to studying sensory quality, nutritional value, safety, and preservation of foods. As a science-based program, the food science major requires studying diverse scientific disciplines related to food, including chemistry, biochemistry, biotechnology, microbiology, toxicology, and engineering. As such, food science is an ideal major for students who seek challenging industrial positions such as those in product development, and processing and management as well as students who plan to pursue medical, pharmacy, veterinary, or other advanced professional degrees. Career Opportunities In this era of microwave ovens, fast food restaurants, and convenience foods, fewer foods are consumed in their natural state. Instead, most foods are processed, one way or another, to have an improved and extended sensory and nutritional quality and shelf life. The increasing consumer demands for greater varieties of nutritious and convenience foods of uniformly high quality create broad career opportunities for food science graduates in the food and related industries. Food Science is also an excellent pre-professional major for students who plan to continue their education in the medical, pharmacy, dental, or veterinary professions. In addition to pursuing professional degrees, many food science graduates attend graduate school to obtain an M.S. or Ph.D. degree, which leads to faculty positions at universities or leadership positions in the food industry or government organizations.

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