Smart People offer Smart Ideas
By QSA | 30 April 1999
The use of integrated computer programs to help food processing and retailer technical management has developed rapidly over recent months. International Food Hygiene had a recent opportunity to learn practical issues when we were invited to join a forum of current and future users.
just-food articles are only available to registered users and members.
Join now for increased access
There are various access options to choose from. All provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.
If you’re already a member, login here.

The use of integrated computer programs to help food processing and retailer technical management has developed rapidly over recent months. International Food Hygiene had a recent opportunity to learn practical issues when we were invited to join a forum of current and future users.

- Unlimited access to all the latest global food news and insight
- Expert analysis that puts the news into context
- Exclusive interviews with leading industry figures
- Monthly management briefings with detailed analysis on hot topics
- Personalised RSS feeds and email newsletters
- 10-year archive of news, insight and intelligence
- Discounts on just-food market research
- Plus much more
If you’re already a member, login here
More articles related to this one
USA: Source of BSE case identified
The US Department of Agriculture says it has identified the source of the case of BSE confirmed recently.
USA: USDA says new BSE case confirmed
US agriculture secretary Mike Johanns has announced that the US Department of Agriculture has received final test results from the Veterinary Laboratories Agency in Weybridge, England, confirming that a sample from an animal that was blocked from the food supply in November 2004 has tested positive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy.
CANADA: World's first live cattle diagnostic test for BSE
Biotechnology company Vacci-Test Corporation has announced that a simple, reliable and economical diagnostic tool for the detection in live cattle of infectious brain diseases, including Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy , will soon be available for use on farms and ranches in Canada and around the world.












