Science & Environment
Q&A: What's innovative about canned food?
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published
To most consumers, canned food is an everyday convenience, but to John Coupland, professor of food science at Penn State, each can represents more than two centuries of invention, experimentation and problem-solving.
To most consumers, canned food is an everyday convenience, but to John Coupland, professor of food science at Penn State, each can represents more than two centuries of invention, experimentation and problem-solving.
Related stories
Africans reuse, repair, recycle and resell waste: What's needed to build on the circular economy basics
In many African cities, a broken fridge is rarely thrown away immediately. It may be repaired and resold, dismantled for spare parts or collected for its metal components.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Week 7 buzz: What we're hearing on QB situations, trade candidates and more
Will the Seahawks stick with Sam Darnold past this season? What's next for the NFC East teams?
espn.com ·
Just Eat apologises for AI food mistakes after social media ridicule
A spokesperson said it was removing inaccurate AI images and pausing the rollout of the tool.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Implicit language hierarchies in English-taught programs create ambivalent positions for multilingual students
A new study by Miki Shibata, a professor at Hiroshima University's Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, reveals a paradox in Japan's English-medium higher education: Official English instruction coexists with local peer expectations that drive classroom interactions
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Study finds NYC tenant right-to-counsel program linked to fewer ED visits in high-risk neighborhoods
Residential evictions are associated with adverse health outcomes, particularly among low-income populations. Less is known, however, about whether interventions designed to prevent evictions can improve health outcomes—including whether they may reduce visits to the emergency de
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·