-
Food Control
is an international
journal that provides essential information for
those
involved in food
safety and process control.
Food Control covers:
?
Microbial food safety and antimicrobial
systems
?
Mycotoxins
? Hazard
analysis, HACCP and food
safety
objectives
? Risk assessment, including
microbial risk assessment
?
Quality assurance and control
? Good manufacturing
practices
? Food process
systems design and control
?
Food Packaging
? Rapid
methods of analysis and detection, including
sensor t
echnology
?
Environmental control and safety
? Codes of practice, legislation and
international harmonization
? Consumer issues
? Education, training and research
needs.
The scope of
Food
Control
is
comprehensive and includes original research
papers,
authoritative
reviews, short communications, comment
articles that report on new developments
in food control,
and
position papers.
The work described
should be innovative either in the approach or in
the methods
used. The
significance of the results either for
the science community or for the food industry
must also be
specified.
Contributions that do not fulfil these
requirements will not be considered
for
review and
publication.
AUDIENCE
.
All managers, scientists,
technologists, and legislators working in the food
industry
today
IMPACT
FACTOR
.
2009:
2.463 ? Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports
2010
IMPACT FACTOR
.
2009: 2.463 ? Thomson
Reuters Journal Citation Reports 2010
EDITORIAL BOARD
.
Editor-in-Chief
G. Campbell-
Platt,
University of Reading, Reading,
UK
, Email:
geoffrey@
North American Editor
J.J.
Jen,
California
Polytechnic
State
University,
San
Luis
Obispo,
CA,
USA
,
Email:
fcnorthamerica@
Editorial
Board Members
L. Anelich,
Anelich Consulting, Pretoria, South
Africa
D.L. Archer,
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL,
USA
F. Busta,
University of
Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, USA
A.A.G.
Candlish,
Glasgow Caledonian
University, Glasgow, UK
J. Chirife,
Facultad de CienciasAgrarias, Buenos
Aires, Argentina
G.W. Gould,
Bedford, England, UK
R.
Greiner,
Max Rubner-Institut (MRI),
Karlsruhe, Germany
B. Jarvis,
Ross Biosciences Ltd, Ross-on-Wye, UK
D.J. Jukes,
University of
Reading, Reading, UK
C-H. Lee,
Korea University, Seoul, South Korea
F-K.Lü
cke,
Fulda
University of Applied Science, Fulda, Germany
F. Meuser,
TechnischeUniversit?
t Berlin
(TUB), Berlin, Germany
S. Mortimore,
General Mills Europe, St. Paul, MN, USA
Y. Motarjemi,
Nestlé
Research
Center
, Vevey, Switzerland
G. Moy,
World Health
Organization, Genè
ve, Switzerland
A. Pisula,
Warsaw
Agricultural University (S.G.G.W.), Warsaw, Poland
W.A. Plahar,
CSIR Food
Research Institute, Accra, Ghana
P.
Rao,
Fuzhou University, Fuzhou, Fujian,
China
G.L. Robertson,
University of Queensland, Brisbane,
QLD, Australia
W.E.L. Spie?
,
Max-Rubner-Institut; Federal Institute
for Nutrition, Karlsruhe, Germany
G.
Trystram,
AgroParisTech, Massy Cedex,
France
P. Wall,
University
College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
R.J.
Winger,
Massey University, Albany, New
Zealand
C. Zaror,
Universidad de Concepció
n,
Concepcion, Chile
GUIDE FOR
AUTHORS
.
INTRODUCTION
Food Control
is an international journal that
provides essential information for those
involved in food
safety and
process control.
Food Control
covers:
Microbial food
safety and antimicrobial systems Mycotoxins Hazard
analysis, HACCP
and food safety
objectives Risk assessment, including
microbial risk assessment Quality assurance
and control Good
manufacturing practices Food process
systems design and control Food Packaging
Rapid methods
of analysis
and detection, including sensor technology
Environmental control and
safety Codes
of practice, legislation and
international harmonization Consumer issues
Education,
training and
research needs.
The scope of
Food
Control
is
comprehensive and includes original research
papers,
authoritative
reviews, short communications, comment
articles that report on new developments
in food control,
and
position papers.
The work described
should be innovative either in the approach or in
the methods
used. The
significance of the results either for
the science community or for the food industry
must also be
specified.
Contributions that do not fulfil these
requirements will not be considered
for
review and
publication.
Types of paper
Original
high-quality
research
papers
(preferably
no
more
than
7000
words,
including tables and
illustrations). Major review articles,
up to 10,000 words Short communications of up
to 3000 words,
describing
work that may be of a preliminary nature but which
merits immediate
publication.
Short
reviews
on
topical
subjects,
up
to
6000
words.
Comment
articles
not
exceeding 2000 words.
Authoritative position papers from
expert groups are also welcome.
Food
Control
also publishes book
reviews, Letters to the Editor
,
conference reports
and a calendar
of forthcoming events.
The
Editor-in-Chief has the right to decline formal
review of a manuscript when it is
deemed that the
manuscript
is 1) on a topic outside the scope of the Journal;
2) lacking technical
merit; 3) of
insufficient
novelty
for
a
wide
international
readership;
4)
fragmentary
and
providing
marginally incremental
results; or 5) is poorly written.
All contributions deemed suitable for
review are read by two or more referees to
ensure both accuracy
and
relevance, and revisions to the script may thus be
required. On acceptance,
contributions
are
subject to editorial amendment to
suit house style. When a manuscript is returned
for revision prior
to final
acceptance, the revised version must be submitted
as soon as possible after
the author's
receipt of the referees' reports.
Revised manuscripts returned after four months
will
be considered
as new
submissions subject to full re-review.
Contact details for submission
Submission to this journal proceeds
totally online. Use the following guidelines to
prepare your article.
Via
the
homepage
of
this
journal
er
.com/foodcont
you
will
be
guided stepwise through
the
creation and uploading of the various files.
Page charges
This journal
has no page charges.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Ethics in Publishing
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see
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er
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< br>
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Conflict of interest
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or
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interest
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of beginning the
submitted
work that could inappropriately influence, or be
perceived to influence,
their work. See
also
er
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ictsofinterest
.
Submission
declaration and verification
Submission
of an article implies that the work described has
not been published
previously (except
in the form of an abstract or as part
of a published lecture or academic thesis), that
it is not
under
consideration for publication elsewhere, that its
publication is approved by all
authors
and
tacitly or explicitly by the
responsible authorities where the work was carried
out,
and that,
if accepted,
it will not be published elsewhere in the same
form, in English or in any
other
language,
including
electronically
without
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written
consent
of
the
copyright-holder
. To verify
originality,
your
article
may
be
checked
by
the
originality
detection
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iThenticate. See
also
er
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ct
.
Changes to authorship
This policy concerns the addition,
deletion, or rearrangement of author names in the
authorship of
accepted
manuscripts:
Before the accepted
manuscript is published in an online
issue
: Requests to add or remove an
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,
or to
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of the accepted manuscript and
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added or removed,
or the
author names rearranged and (b) written
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from
all authors that
they agree with the
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addition or
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this includes confirmation from the
author being added or removed. Requests that
are not sent by
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author
will
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forwarded
by
the
Journal
Manager
to
the
corresponding author
, who
must follow the procedure as described
above. Note that: (1) Journal Managers will
inform the Journal
Editors
of any such requests and (2) publication of the
accepted manuscript in an
online issue
is
suspended until authorship has been
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After the accepted manuscript
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: Any
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an online issue will follow the same policies
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).
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(please
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r
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).
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.
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.
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er
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Open access
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.
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er
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).
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retain
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author
, including the right to post a
revised personal version of
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article on your
own
website.
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information
can
be
found
here:
er
.com/authorsrights
.
Language and language
services
Please write your text in good
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but
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these).
Authors who
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submission
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visit
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or
our
customer
support
site at
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for more
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Submission
Submission to this journal proceeds
totally online and you will be guided stepwise
through the creation
and
uploading
of
your
files.
The
system
automatically
converts
source
files
to
a
single PDF file of the
article,
which
is
used
in
the
peer-review
process.
Please
note
that
even
though
manuscript source
files are
converted to PDF files at submission for the
review process, these source
files are
needed for
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processing
after
acceptance.
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correspondence,
including
notification
of
the Editor's decision
and
requests for revision, takes place by e-mail
removing the need for a paper trail.
Authors
must
provide
and
use
an
email
address
unique
to
themselves
and
not
shared with another
author registered in EES, or a
department.
Referees
Please
submit, with the manuscript, the names, addresses
and e-mail addresses of
3 potential
referees. Note that the editor retains
the sole right to decide whether or not the
suggested reviewers
are
used.
PREPARATION
Use of
wordprocessing software
It is important
that the file be saved in the native format of the
wordprocessor used.
The text should
be in single-column format. Keep the
layout of the text as simple as possible. Most
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particular
, do not use the
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justify text or to hyphenate words.
However
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etc. When preparing tables, if you are using a
table grid, use only one
grid for each
individual table and not a grid for
each row. If no grid is used, use tabs, not
spaces,
to align columns.
The electronic text should be prepared
in a way very similar to that of conventional
manuscripts
(see
also
the
Guide
to
Publishing
with
Elsevier:
er
.com/guidepublication
). Note
that
source files of figures, tables
and text graphics will be required whether or not
you
embed your figures
in
the text. See also the section on Electronic
illustrations.
To avoid unnecessary
errors you are strongly advised to use the
functions of your
wordprocessor
.
Every
page
of
the
manuscript
should
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numbered.
Lines
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be
numbered
consecutively
throughout
the manuscript, not per
page.
Article structure
Subdivision - numbered sections
Divide your article into clearly
defined and numbered sections. Subsections should
be numbered
1.1
(then
1.1.1,
1.1.2,
...),
1.2,
etc.
(the
abstract
is
not
included
in
section
numbering). Use this
numbering also for internal cross-
referencing: do not just refer to
subsection may be
given a
brief heading. Each heading should appear on its
own separate line.
Introduction
State the objectives of the work and
provide an adequate background, avoiding a
detailed literature
survey
or a summary of the results.
Material
and methods
Provide
sufficient
detail
to
allow
the
work
to
be
reproduced.
Methods
already
published should be
indicated by a reference: only relevant
modifications should be described.
Theory/calculation
A Theory
section should extend, not repeat, the background
to the article already
dealt with in
the
Introduction
and
lay
the
foundation
for
further
work.
In
contrast,
a
Calculation
section
represents a
practical development from
a theoretical basis.
Results
Results should be clear and concise.
Discussion
This should
explore the significance of the results of the
work, not repeat them. A
combined
Results
and Discussion section is often
appropriate. Avoid extensive citations and
discussion
of published
literature.
Conclusions
The main
conclusions of the study may be presented in a
short Conclusions section,
which may
stand
alone or form a subsection of a
Discussion or Results and Discussion section.
Appendices
If there is more
than one appendix, they should be identified as A,
B, etc. Formulae
and equations in
appendices should be given separate
numbering: Eq. (A.1), Eq. (A.2), etc.; in a
subsequent appendix,
Eq.
(B.1) and so on. Similarly for tables and figures:
T
able A.1; Fig. A.1, etc.
Essential title page information
?
Title.
Concise
and
informative.
Titles
are
often
used
in
information-retrieval
systems. Avoid
abbreviations
and formulae where possible.
?
Author
names
and
affiliations.
Where the
family name may be ambiguous (e.g.,
a
double
name), please
indicate this clearly. Present the authors'
affiliation addresses (where
the actual
work
was done) below the names.
Indicate all affiliations with a lower-case
superscript
letter immediately
after the author's name and in front of
the appropriate address. Provide the full
postal address of
each
affiliation, including the country name, and, if
available, the e-mail address of
each
author
.
?
Corresponding author.
Clearly indicate who will handle
correspondence at all stages of
refereeing
and
publication,
also
post-publication.
Ensure
that
telephone
and
fax
numbers
(with
country
and
area code) are provided in addition to the e-mail
address and the complete postal
address. Contact details must be kept
up to date by the corresponding author.
?
Present/permanent
address.
If an author has
moved since the work described in the
article
was done, or was
visiting at the time, a
may be
indicated
as a footnote to that
author's name. The address at which the author
actually did the
work must be
retained as the main, affiliation
address. Superscript Arabic numerals are used for
such footnotes.
Abstract
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