Wageningen University's Fresh on Demand project is developing tools to help improve fruit quality, including non-destructive methods to measure the flavor of tomatoes. This research will help the whole fresh supply chain monitor and select for high-quality fruits. The tools can also be used to select better tasting varieties in breeding programs.
In this video (with English subtitles), see how Rick de Jong and his team work with taste panels and with various non-destructive methods.
And for more details on WU's Fresh on Demand projects, go here.
Latest from Produce Grower
- John Bonner focuses on purposeful progress as founder of Great Lakes Growers
- The Growth Industry Episode 1: State of the Horticulture Industry
- FDA to Hold Webinar on Updated ‘Healthy’ Claim
- VIDEO: Growing media for strawberries grown under different production systems
- Eden Green Technology CEO Eddy Badrina reflects on challenges, opportunities for CEA
- Why CEA businesses should track carbon KPIs
- UGA professor Erich Schoeller to discuss IPM best practices for CEA at Indoor Ag-Con 2025
- Jason Jurey from Cropking to discuss CEA in K-12 education at Indoor Ag-Con 2025