We measure what you see - and beyond

Tag: food imaging

Videometer’s Summer of Innovation – Quarterly Newsletter

Videometer’s summer has been marked by a number of innovations, new developments and a brand new platform. Read all about it.

Summer Celebrations and Industry Advancements

As summer is around the corner, our quarterly newsletter is out! This summer the Videometer team focused on innovative software enhancements, knowledge exchange, and notable developments.

EU-Funded Projects to Improve Quality Monitoring in the FoodAg Industry: DiTECT and TraceMyFish

Videometer received researcher-partners, from the DiTECT and TraceMyFish projects, who conducted studies on quality monitoring in the FoodAg Industry.

rice storability

How to increase the storability of rice in dry conditions?

A study for increasing the storability of rice uses the VideometerLab to measure the agronomic traits of rice, such as seed length.

Should You Always Throw Moldy Bread Out?

What should you do when you see a moldy slice of bread? Learn how spectral imaging might tackle the moldy bread issue.

Spectral Imaging to Predict the Nutritional Quality of Rice

The VideometerLab has been used to determine the nutrional quality of rice. The study focuses on phenolic and mineral content of rice.

Videometer Experts Meet Experts Webinar Series – Spring 2023

We’re happy to invite you to the third edition of the Videometer Experts Meet Experts Webinars – Spring 2023 Edition.

Advances in Spectral Imaging Technologies for Food Integrity Analysis – FREE Simultaneous English/Chinese Webinar 

We would like to invite you for a FREE English/Chinese webinar ”Advances in Spectral Imaging Technologies for Food Integrity Analysis”!

How to check the quality of edible seaweed?

A new research paper illustrates how spectral imaging can assist in determining the quality of edible seaweed.

Food Microbial Hazards & Adulteration Detection

In October 2022, Videometer welcomed Ph.D. Candidate George Froutis at its premises. Here, he conducted research on microbial hazards.