Food Defense Culture is Coming
FSMA’s proposed rule on intentional adulteration isn’t the only reason companies should be paying attention to food defense.
FSMA’s proposed rule on intentional adulteration isn’t the only reason companies should be paying attention to food defense.
With a host of mandatory requirements under FSMA means, businesses may want to consider GFSI certification.
FDA and InstantLabs are partnering on the development of a DNA-based test that enables species verification in just hours.
Moving to automated, interoperable systems will help suppliers meet retailer and consumer demands for supply chain transparency.
In this new column by experts at STOP Foodborne Illness, join us on the journey towards creating strong food safety culture in the lives of business leaders, the food industry, employees handling food, and in our schools and homes.
To build an organizational culture that embraces true food safety preventive controls, give employees the autonomy to make critical decisions.
Cloud-based technology can help your partners in the food supply chain meet FSMA requirements while working to prevent outbreaks and quickly limiting situations if they do occur.
Across the globe, similar messages surrounding food safety are being expressed: the need for integration and collaboration between stakeholders.
SafetyChain’s FSQA Tech Talk conversation continues next week with a discussion on why cloud and mobile technologies are becoming a game changer for food safety and quality assurance (FSQA).
Partnerships. Collaboration. Transparency. Alignment. Accountability. Let’s start talking about how we’re going to move forward.