Posted Date:
The researchers suggested moving away from a zero-risk goal and toward an approach that recognizes trade-offs between food safety and other areas.
Scientists say that if zero detection expectations are replaced by evidence-based targets for sufficiently safe food, food systems will become more sustainable while continuing to protect public health.
Your Support Protects Public Health
Food Safety News is non-profit and funded by readers. your tax free The gift ensures ongoing outbreaks, recalls, and regulatory enforcement for everyone.
