Hungry for the facts on food? Ask an SCI expert.

Scare stories over various aspects of food safety are never far from the headlines, and there is often a mass of conflicting opinion that can make it hard to decide what to believe.


To allay some of this confusion, and in support of National Food Safety Week (13th-19th June), SCI is offering you the chance to have your food queries answered by the experts.

Submit your food-related questions to SCI during National Food Safety Week and you will receive a sensible, straightforward reply from one of SCI’s very own team of food scientists.

Whats more, they guarantee to respond to your query within 36 hours.

Whether you’d like a summary of Sudan I, are curious about GM, or want to know what really goes into chicken nuggets, don’t miss this opportunity to get the lowdown from those really in the know.

SCI welcomes enquiries from the general public, including students who are considering a career in the food industry.

All you need to do is log on to www.soci.org and click on the ’Ask a food scientist’ banner at the top of the web page.

Media Contact

Jacqueline Ali alfa

All latest news from the category: Health and Medicine

This subject area encompasses research and studies in the field of human medicine.

Among the wide-ranging list of topics covered here are anesthesiology, anatomy, surgery, human genetics, hygiene and environmental medicine, internal medicine, neurology, pharmacology, physiology, urology and dental medicine.

Back to home

Comments (0)

Write a comment

Newest articles

Properties of new materials for microchips

… can now be measured well. Reseachers of Delft University of Technology demonstrated measuring performance properties of ultrathin silicon membranes. Making ever smaller and more powerful chips requires new ultrathin…

Floating solar’s potential

… to support sustainable development by addressing climate, water, and energy goals holistically. A new study published this week in Nature Energy raises the potential for floating solar photovoltaics (FPV)…

Skyrmions move at record speeds

… a step towards the computing of the future. An international research team led by scientists from the CNRS1 has discovered that the magnetic nanobubbles2 known as skyrmions can be…

Partners & Sponsors