Trust is more important than ever for consumers. For example, 51% of people are most likely to say that trust is associated with better quality, according to a Q3 2019 survey of 20,000 consumers across 20 countries.

IBM, Armonk, N.Y., and Chainyard, Morrisville, N.C., announced Trust Your Supplier (TYS), a new blockchain network designed to improve supplier qualification, validation, onboarding and life cycle information management.

IBM, Armonk, N.Y., and Chainyard, Morrisville, N.C., announced Trust Your Supplier, a new blockchain network designed to improve supplier qualification, validation, onboarding and life cycle information management.

The World Economic Forum, Switzerland, announced its annual list of breakthrough technologies with the greatest potential to make a positive impact on the world.

Nestlé S.A., Switzerland, announced a collaboration with OpenSC, a blockchain platform that allows consumers to track their food right back to the farm.

Western Growers (WG), Irvine, Calif., launched a new supply chain risk management solution, a unique and comprehensive program that aims to reduce the number of food contamination outbreaks.

Blockchain is gaining significant momentum, proving to be much more than just hype for the food and beverage industry.

While interleaving materials are typically viewed as a commodity, material innovation and integration with high-speed interleaving machines can significantly enhance shelf life and food safety across a wide range of industries.

The National Fisheries Institute (NFI), Washington, D.C., announced plans to work with IBM’s Food Trust, a blockchain-enabled system, to begin a comprehensive seafood supply chain traceability pilot program.