22 April 2013
Organised by:
SCI's Food Group in collaboration with the University of Reading, the Royal Society of Chemistry and the British Society of Flavourists
Reading
This event is no longer available for registration.
Professor Harry Nursten, who died in December 2011, was one of the founders of flavour research in the UK. His outstanding contribution for over fifty years to research and teaching in food science is recognised throughout the world. The symposium will be a tribute to his long career in food and flavour science.
Flavour science has made enormous progress over the past 50 years. Through the practical application of chemical, biological and sensory research in flavour it has become possible to provide foods and food products that have the high quality expected by today's consumer. This one-day symposium brings together international speakers who will review past research and future requirements in taste, aroma, formation kinetics, sensory and consumer aspects of flavour.
Harry Nursten is particularly remembered for the support and encouragement he gave to young researchers, many of whom now have international reputations. Therefore, the symposium will include some presentations by the new generation of young researchers, as well as a poster session.
A dinner celebrating the career of Harry Nursten will be held in the evening at 6.30 for 7 pm.
SCI accessibility grants are available to support SCI members with disabilities, long term health conditions, those who require a carer, and members who are nursing parents to attend SCI events. Download an application form to apply for a grant.
Reading University
University of Reading Conference CentreDon Mottram
Tel: 0118 378 8712
Email: flavsymp@reading.ac.uk
Standard rate....£100
PhD Student Rate....£25
Symposium Dinner...£40
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SCI Members attending this meeting are able to claim CPD points.
Professor Thomas Hoffman, Technical University of Munich
Dr Linda Farmer, Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute, Belfast
Professor Don Mottram, University of Reading
Professor Andy Taylor, University of Nottingham
Professor David Thompson, MMR Research Worldwide
Professor Bronek Wedzicha, University of Leeds