Results 291 to 300 of about 205,261 (344)

FOOD IRRADIATION

The Lancet, 1989
Food irradiation is to be allowed in Britain but its use will be strictly controlled and all foods treated will have to be clearly labelled, the Rt. Hon. John MacGregor MP, then Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food announced in the House of Commons at the end of June.
T, Webb, T, Lang
  +6 more sources

Food irradiation

Endeavour, 1994
Large amounts of food, perhaps as much as one quarter of the world's agricultural production, is lost due to spoilage or contamination by harmful bacteria and other parasitic life forms. Food irradiation is an energy-efficient, non-chemical method of food processing that can help reduce these huge losses. Properly treated, irradiated foods retain their
David N. Reifsnyder, Clearwate r
openaire   +3 more sources

Irradiation of Foods

Science, 1984
In the report "Communal nursing in Mexican free-tailed bat maternity colonies" by G. F. McCracken (9 Mar., p. 1090), table 1 was incorrectly printed. The correct table is reprinted below. [See Table 1. in Source PDF]
S S, Epstein, J W, Gofman
openaire   +2 more sources

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