Search Results - Contamination (Technology)

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  1. Management options, technologies and strategies for minimised mycotoxin contamination of rice by Gummert, M., Balingbing, C., Barry, G., Estevez, L.

    Published 2009
    “…Small-scale combine harvesters, affordable and simple mechanical dryers and hermetic storage systems can help to avoid delays in the post-harvest chain and thus reduce mycotoxin contamination of rice. The development of strategies to scale out these improved practices and technologies to a large number of smallholder farmers will continue to be the main challenge.…”
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    Journal Article
  2. Bacterial contamination on pork necks and loins by Johansson, Henrik

    Published 2022
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    First cycle, G2E
  3. A review study of Bisphenol A by Danielsson, Emma

    Published 2020
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    First cycle, G2E
  4. Scrape off or throw away? by Jonasson, Lotta

    Published 2021
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    Second cycle, A2E
  5. The risk of handling poultry meat with Campylobacter jejuni from the consumer's perspective by Eriksson, Daniel

    Published 2021
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    Second cycle, A2E
  6. Survival of Campylobacter jejuni in frozen chicken breast fillet by Råhlén, Ella

    Published 2021
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    Second cycle, A2E
  7. Stress tolerance and growth of trehalose and mannitol deficient mutants in Aspergillus niger by Tajrin, Tania

    Published 2011
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    First cycle, G2E
  8. Development of real-time RT-PCR for the detection of human sapovirus in foods by Edlund Tjernberg, Eva

    Published 2014
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    First cycle, G2E
  9. A risk assessment of patulin in home-made apple must by Arnér, Jenny

    Published 2015
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    First cycle, G2E
  10. A sample preparation method for microbiological analysis of seeds by Bylund, John

    Published 2013
    Subjects: “…Food science and technology…”
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    Second cycle, A2E
  11. Pre and postharvest management of aflatoxin contamination in peanuts by Waliyar, Farid, Kumar, L., Traoré, A., Ntare, B.R., Diarra, B., Kodio, O.

    Published 2008
    “…The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) and its partners have developed an integrated approach to mitigate A. flavus infestation and aflatoxin contamination by combining: (i) host plant resistance, (ii) soil amendments with lime and organic supplements to enhance water holding capacity, plant vigor and seed health, (iii) timely harvesting and postharvest drying methods, (iv) the use of antagonistic biocontrol agents, such as Trichoderma and Pseudomonads, and (v) awareness campaigns and training courses to disseminate technology to the end-users. …”
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    Book Chapter
  12. Phytoremediation of Contaminated Sites to Produce Feedstock for Sustainable Biofuels by Ortner, Markus, Otto, H.J., Brunbauer, Lukas, Kick, Christopher, Eschen, Markus, Sanchis, Sonia, Matanzas Valtuille, Nora, Catalan Merlos, Alba, Zeremski, Tijana, Jeromela, A., Milic, S., Szlek, Andrzej, Petela, Karolina, Simla, T., Grassi, Angela, Capaccioli, S., Fermeglia, Matteo, Vanheusden, Bernard, Perišić, Marko, Young, Brian Jonathan, Roqueiro, Gonzalo, Rizzo, Pedro Federico, Heredia, Belén, Hruby, Silvina Anabela, Maletić, S., Roncevic, S., Kragulj Isakovski, M., Beljin, I., Kidikas, Zygimantas, Kasiuliene, A., Gavrilovic, O., Blazquez-Palli, Natalia, Lopez Cabornero, Daniel, Jaggi, Carmen, Klein, Viktor

    Published 2024
    “…Phytoremediation consists of employing plants in soil decontamination and its effectiveness depends on the plants ability to absorb, transfer, stabilize, concentrate and/or degrade contaminants. As the project aims for the production of high-quality drop-in biofuels like marine fuels (ISO 8217), gasoline (EN 228) and diesel (EN 590), a biorefinery concept is employed and the biorefinery processing of biomass harvested from four contaminated pilot sites in different regions of Europe and South-America is based on the Thermo-Catalytic Reforming (TCR®) technology, which combines an intermediate pyrolysis process with a subsequently catalytic reforming of the pyrolysis productsThe produced biofuels will present no Land Use Change risks, thus, the phytoremediation will decontaminate lands from a vast variety of pollutants and make the restored lands available for agriculture, while improving the overall sustainability, legal framework, and economics of the process.…”
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    Conferencia

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