All Stories

  1. Consumer segments less or more willing to adopt foods with microalgae proteins
  2. Consumption and production of edible insects in an urban circularity context: Opinions and intentions of urban residents
  3. Breeding by intervening: Exploring the role of associations and deliberation in consumer acceptance of different breeding techniques
  4. Food system actor perspectives on future-proofing European food systems through plant breeding
  5. Potential Protein Production from Lignocellulosic Materials Using Edible Mushroom Forming Fungi
  6. Consumer attitude toward nonconventional breeding
  7. Determinants of consumer acceptance and use of personalized dietary advice: A systematic review
  8. Same strategies – different categories: An explorative card-sort study of plant-based proteins comparing omnivores, flexitarians, vegetarians and vegans
  9. Consumer perceptions of different protein alternatives
  10. Crop improvements for future‐proofing European food systems: A focus‐group‐driven analysis of agricultural production stakeholder priorities and viewpoints
  11. Development of sustainable business models for insect-fed poultry production: opportunities and risks
  12. European consumer and societal stakeholders' response to crop improvements and new plant breeding techniques
  13. Something underneath? Using a within-subjects design to examine schema congruity theory at an individual level
  14. The price of sustainability: How consumers trade-off conventional packaging benefits against sustainability
  15. Communicating about plant breeding and genome editing in plants: Assessment of European stakeholders, sources, channels and content
  16. A systematic review into expert knowledge elicitation methods for emerging food and feed risk identification
  17. Paradoxical consumers in four European countries: Meat-eating justification and willingness to pay for meat from animals treated by alternatives to surgical castration
  18. “Misalignments between users and designers as source of inspiration: A novel hybrid method for physical new product development”
  19. A meaningful reminder on sustainability: When explicit and implicit packaging cues meet
  20. Consumer acceptance of novel foods
  21. Sex and age differences in attitudes and intention to adopt personalised nutrition in a UK sample
  22. Eating insects – from acceptable to desirable consumer products
  23. Stuck in the middle with you: The role of similarity information on categorizing cultured meat
  24. Short and Long-Term Innovations on Dietary Behavior Assessment and Coaching: Present Efforts and Vision of the Pride and Prejudice Consortium
  25. Self-efficacy, habit strength, health locus of control and response to the personalised nutrition Food4Me intervention study
  26. Going virtual: adapting in-person interactive focus groups to the online environment
  27. Social acceptability of radical food innovations
  28. Determination and Metrics for Emerging Risks Identification DEMETER: Final Report
  29. Consumer Moral Dilemma in the Choice of Animal-Friendly Meat Products
  30. Modelling consumer choice through the random regret minimization model: An application in the food domain
  31. Duckweed as human food. The influence of meal context and information on duckweed acceptability of Dutch consumers
  32. Project DEMETER: Concept Note for an Emerging Risks Knowledge Exchange Platform (ERKEP) Framework
  33. Food choice motives, attitude towards and intention to adopt personalised nutrition
  34. Application of Behavior Change Techniques in a Personalized Nutrition Electronic Health Intervention Study: Protocol for the Web-Based Food4Me Randomized Controlled Trial
  35. All insects are equal, but some insects are more equal than others
  36. The interplay between regulatory focus and temporal distance in the health context
  37. Application of Behavior Change Techniques in a Personalized Nutrition Electronic Health Intervention Study: Protocol for the Web-Based Food4Me Randomized Controlled Trial
  38. Application of Behavior Change Techniques in a Personalized Nutrition Electronic Health Intervention Study: Protocol for the Web-Based Food4Me Randomized Controlled Trial
  39. Meet meat: An explorative study on meat and cultured meat as seen by Chinese, Ethiopians and Dutch
  40. Acceptance of Agri-Food Nanotechnology: Insights from the Evolution of Food Technology, Novel Foods and the Psychology of Novel Food Acceptance and Evidence from Present Research
  41. The moderating effect of motivation on health-related decision-making
  42. Extrapolating understanding of food risk perceptions to emerging food safety cases
  43. Providing Personalised Nutrition: Consumers' Trust and Preferences Regarding Sources of Information, Service Providers and Regulators, and Communication Channels
  44. Explicit and implicit attitude toward an emerging food technology: The case of cultured meat
  45. Perception of Product Risks
  46. Perception, Attitudes, Intentions, Decisions and Actual Behavior
  47. Making personalised nutrition the easy choice: Creating policies to break down the barriers and reap the benefits
  48. Changes in the influence of affect and cognition over time on consumer attitude formation toward nanotechnology: A longitudinal survey study
  49. Barriers to using consumer science information in food technology innovations: An exploratory study using Delphi methodology
  50. Willingness to pay for personalised nutrition across Europe
  51. Consumer attitudes towards nanotechnology in food products: an attribute-based analysis
  52. Tasty but nasty? Exploring the role of sensory-liking and food appropriateness in the willingness to eat unusual novel foods like insects
  53. Consumer Acceptance of Novel Foods
  54. Consumer Perceptions of Risks From Food
  55. Consumer Behavior and Food Science
  56. How to position ‘mildly sustainable’ products: The joint impact of assortment display and price setting
  57. Tracing Attitude Expressions: An Eye‐Tracking Study
  58. Affect and Cognition in Attitude Formation toward Familiar and Unfamiliar Attitude Objects
  59. Food4Me study: Validity and reliability of Food Choice Questionnaire in 9 European countries
  60. Consumer adoption of personalised nutrition services from the perspective of a risk–benefit trade-off
  61. Determinants of stakeholders’ attitudes towards a new technology: nanotechnology applications for food, water, energy and medicine
  62. Insects as food: Exploring cultural exposure and individual experience as determinants of acceptance
  63. Ethics, Risk and Benefits Associated with Different Applications of Nanotechnology: a Comparison of Expert and Consumer Perceptions of Drivers of Societal Acceptance
  64. The perceived impact of the National Health Service on personalised nutrition service delivery among the UK public
  65. Risk/Benefit Communication about Food—A Systematic Review of the Literature
  66. Consumer attitudes towards nanotechnologies applied to food production
  67. Promoting healthy dietary behaviour through personalised nutrition: technology push or technology pull?
  68. Psychological Determinants of Consumer Acceptance of Personalised Nutrition in 9 European Countries
  69. Risk Analysis: Risk Communication
  70. Understanding Consumer Evaluations of Personalised Nutrition Services in Terms of the Privacy Calculus: A Qualitative Study
  71. Buying Green Without Being Seen
  72. Expert involvement in policy development: A systematic review of current practice
  73. Encouraging Sustainable Behavior
  74. Expert views on societal responses to different applications of nanotechnology: a comparative analysis of experts in countries with different economic and regulatory environments
  75. Factors influencing European consumer uptake of personalised nutrition. Results of a qualitative analysis
  76. Genetically modified animals from life-science, socio-economic and ethical perspectives: examining issues in an EU policy context
  77. Self‐reported attitude scales: current practice in adequate assessment of reliability, validity, and dimensionality
  78. Public perceptions of agri-food applications of genetic modification – A systematic review and meta-analysis
  79. Regulatory fit effects for injunctive versus descriptive social norms: Evidence from the promotion of sustainable products
  80. The future supply of animal-derived protein for human consumption
  81. The Impact of Balanced Risk–Benefit Information and Initial Attitudes on Post‐Information Attitudes1
  82. Factors influencing societal response of nanotechnology: an expert stakeholder analysis
  83. Attitudes and attitudinal ambivalence change towards nanotechnology applied to food production
  84. Transforum system innovation towards sustainable food. A review
  85. Foreword: sustainability in agrifood chains and networks
  86. Acceptance of Natural and Genetically Modified Hypoallergenic Apples by Consumers with an Oral Allergy Syndrome (OAS)
  87. When Natural met Social: A Review of Collaboration between the Natural and Social Sciences
  88. The use of Delphi methodology in agrifood policy development: Some lessons learned
  89. Societal response to nanotechnology: converging technologies–converging societal response research?
  90. To think or not to think: The effect of cognitive deliberation on the influence of injunctive versus descriptive social norms
  91. Perceptions of health risks and benefits associated with fish consumption among Russian consumers
  92. Socio-psychological determinants of public acceptance of technologies: A review
  93. Communication of Risks and Benefits of Nanotechnology: the Issue of Societal Acceptance of Emerging Technologies
  94. Introduction
  95. Nanotechnology in the Agri‐Food Sector
  96. Public Engagement with Emerging Issues in Agri‐Food Nanotechnology
  97. Consumer attitudes towards hypoallergenic apples that alleviate mild apple allergy
  98. Effective identification and management of emerging food risks: Results of an international Delphi survey
  99. Consumer Responses to Integrated Risk‐Benefit Information Associated with the Consumption of Food
  100. Consumer evaluations of food risk management in Russia
  101. Consumer perceptions of best practice in food risk communication and management: Implications for risk analysis policy
  102. Risk and Benefit Perceptions of Mobile Phone and Base Station Technology in Bangladesh
  103. Consumer Perceptions of the Risks and Benefits Associated With Food Hazards
  104. Inventions for future sustainable development in agriculture
  105. Mobilizing consumer demand for sustainable development
  106. Consumer familiarity with foods and the perception of risks and benefits
  107. Reliability of the Rasch Food Safety Practices scale
  108. Cooking Practices in the Kitchen—Observed Versus Predicted Behavior
  109. Food‐Safety Practices in the Domestic Kitchen: Demographic, Personality, and Experiential Determinants1
  110. Everyday behaviour and everyday risk: An approach to study people's responses to frequently encountered food related health risks
  111. The influence of perceived benefits on acceptance of GM applications for allergy prevention
  112. Food Safety in the Domestic Environment: The Effect of Consumer Risk Information on Human Disease Risks
  113. Potential for the Adoption of Probabilistic Risk Assessments by End-Users and Decision-Makers
  114. Food Safety in the Domestic Environment: An Interdisciplinary Investigation of Microbial Hazards During Food Preparation
  115. Consumer food preparation and its implication for survival ofCampylobacter jejunion chicken
  116. Public acceptance of pulsed electric field processing
  117. Toward Improving Food Safety in the Domestic Environment: A Multi‐Item Rasch Scale for the Measurement of the Safety Efficacy of Domestic Food‐Handling Practices
  118. Combining Experimental Observations and Modelling in Investigating Feedback and Emotions in Repeated Selection Tasks
  119. Monitoring and Evaluation of Time Delay
  120. Improving Food Safety in the Domestic Environment: The Need for a Transdisciplinary Approach
  121. Innovation in agri-food systems
  122. Consumer perceptions of risks from food