New Report Examines the Advancement of Nondestructive Testing of Food Quality
DUBLIN, Ireland--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c80927) has announced the addition of Nondestructive Testing of Food Quality to their offering.
The expert contributors to Nondestructive Testing of Food Quality clearly explain present industry advances and how to turn available instrumentation into valuable assets. Readers learn how the competencies of product knowledge, process understanding, instrumentation, principles of sensing, process control, and analytical methodology are required to turn an application into success.
The broad-based coverage of topics addresses the most dominant sensor technologies keeping in mind the research initiatives advancing these technologies not only in food but also in the pharmaceutical sectors. Coverage includes: ultrasound, near infrared spectroscopy, mid-infrared spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, hyperspectral imaging systems, magnetic resonance imaging, electronic nose, z-nose, biosensors, microwave absorption, and nanoparticles and colloids as sensors.
Authors bio:
Joseph Irudayaraj, PhD, is an associate professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. With over 15 years of research and teaching experience in biological and food engineering, Dr. Irudayaraj has been a faculty member at the University of Saskatchewan, Utah State University, and Penn State. His current role at Purdue is to develop micro and nanosensors for food, health, and environmental applications.
Christoph Reh, PhD, is a research scientist at Nestl Research Center, Lausanne, Switzerland working on scientific projects for innovative beverage concepts. Prior to his appointment he was involved for more than 10 years in process analytics including non-destructive testing for factory application and physico-chemical characterization of foods.
1. An Overview of Sensor Technology in Practice: The User's View
2. The influence of Reference Methods on the Calibration of Indirect Methods
3. Ultrasound: New Tools for Product Improvement
4. Use of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in the Food Industry
5. Application of Mid-infrared Spectroscopy to Food Processing Systems
6. Applications of Raman Spectroscopy for Food Quality Measurement
7. Particle Sizing in the Food and Beverage Industry
8. Online Image Analysis of Particulate Materials
9. Recent Advances in Nondestructive Testing with Nuclear Magnetic Resonanace
10. Electronic Nose Applications in the Food Industry
11. Biosensors: A Theoretical Approach to Understanding Practical Systems
12. Techniques Based on the Measurement of Electrical Permittivity
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c80927
Contacts
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
Fax: +353 1 4100 980
press@researchandmarkets.com
The expert contributors to Nondestructive Testing of Food Quality clearly explain present industry advances and how to turn available instrumentation into valuable assets. Readers learn how the competencies of product knowledge, process understanding, instrumentation, principles of sensing, process control, and analytical methodology are required to turn an application into success.
The broad-based coverage of topics addresses the most dominant sensor technologies keeping in mind the research initiatives advancing these technologies not only in food but also in the pharmaceutical sectors. Coverage includes: ultrasound, near infrared spectroscopy, mid-infrared spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, hyperspectral imaging systems, magnetic resonance imaging, electronic nose, z-nose, biosensors, microwave absorption, and nanoparticles and colloids as sensors.
Authors bio:
Joseph Irudayaraj, PhD, is an associate professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. With over 15 years of research and teaching experience in biological and food engineering, Dr. Irudayaraj has been a faculty member at the University of Saskatchewan, Utah State University, and Penn State. His current role at Purdue is to develop micro and nanosensors for food, health, and environmental applications.
Christoph Reh, PhD, is a research scientist at Nestl Research Center, Lausanne, Switzerland working on scientific projects for innovative beverage concepts. Prior to his appointment he was involved for more than 10 years in process analytics including non-destructive testing for factory application and physico-chemical characterization of foods.
1. An Overview of Sensor Technology in Practice: The User's View
2. The influence of Reference Methods on the Calibration of Indirect Methods
3. Ultrasound: New Tools for Product Improvement
4. Use of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in the Food Industry
5. Application of Mid-infrared Spectroscopy to Food Processing Systems
6. Applications of Raman Spectroscopy for Food Quality Measurement
7. Particle Sizing in the Food and Beverage Industry
8. Online Image Analysis of Particulate Materials
9. Recent Advances in Nondestructive Testing with Nuclear Magnetic Resonanace
10. Electronic Nose Applications in the Food Industry
11. Biosensors: A Theoretical Approach to Understanding Practical Systems
12. Techniques Based on the Measurement of Electrical Permittivity
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c80927
Contacts
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
Fax: +353 1 4100 980
press@researchandmarkets.com
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