
Got a people move story for Eat Out Magazine? Email clarer
@dewberryredpoint
.co.uk

It is the first research strategy that draws together the wide range of interests in food related matters and research funders. The results of this research will help meet the vision for maximising the food and drink sector's contribution to Scotland's economy, health and environment.
Rural affairs secretary Richard Lochhead said: "Scotland is ahead of the game on food security and our national food and drink policy recognises the crucial role that research and scientists can play in meeting these global challenges."
"The UK Food Research Strategy will help us to co-ordinate our interests on these issues - something which will not only help us deliver our national food policy but also provide a forum for Scottish researchers to share their expertise with the rest of the world."
Professor Maggie Gill, Scotland's chief scientific adviser, added: "Our involvement in this Strategy - which has local, national and international elements, together with the agreement in principle of the Boards of the Macaulay Land Use and Scottish Crop Research Institutes to come together to create a new institute with even greater international reach - augurs well for Scotland to continue to be a world leader as we enter one of the critical decades for research of the 21st century."
The UK Food Research Strategy was launched today (January 6) at the Oxford Farming Conference by professor John Beddington, chief scientific adviser to the UK Government.
Have your say!
To comment on this article, simply enter your name and email and send us your views. Please note that your comment will appear publicly below this article once it has been processed. For enquiries please email info@eatoutmagazine.co.uk.
A serious fire, which has severely damag… More…
8th February 2012, 4:16pm
Yann Baril from the London Hilton on Par… More…
8th February 2012, 1:46pm
DBC Foodservice has appointed Simon King… More…
8th February 2012, 9:47am
Britain’s pubs must capitalise on the hu… More…
8th February 2012, 9:31am
RSS Feed Subscribe