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FLEISCHWIRTSCHAFT international 1/2018

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88<br />

Fleischwirtschaft <strong>international</strong> 1_<strong>2018</strong><br />

Research &Development<br />

116–121. –24. SNEDECOR,G.W. and W.G. COCHRAN (1994): Statistical Methods, (8th<br />

Edition) Iowa State Univ.Press, Ames, Iowa, USA. –25. TRIUS,A., J. SEBRANEK,R.RUST<br />

and J. CARR (1994): Carrageenans in beaker sausage as affected by pH and sodium<br />

tripolyphosphate. Journal of Food Science 59 (5), 946–951. –26. TRIUS,A.and J.G.<br />

SEBRANEK (1996): Carrageenans and their use in meat products. CRC Critical Reviews<br />

in Food Science and Nutrition 36, 69–85. –27. URESTI,R.M., N. LOPEZ-ARIAS,J.J. GONZA-<br />

LEZ-CABRIALES,J.A. RAMIREZ and M. VAZQUEZ (2003): Use of amidated low methoxyl<br />

pectin to produce fish restructured products. Food Hydrocolloids 17 (2), 171–176. –<br />

28. VERBEKEN,D., N. NEIRINCK,P.vAN DER MEEREN and K. DEWETTINCK (2005): Influence of<br />

κ-carrageenan on the thermal gelation of salt-soluble meat proteins. Meat Science<br />

70, 161–166. –29. WARDLAW,F.B., L.H. MCCASKILL and J.C. ACTON (1973): Effect of<br />

post mortem muscle changes on poultry meat loaf properties. Journal of Food<br />

Science 38, 421–423. –30. WEBB,N.B., J.F. IVEY,H.B. CRAIP,V.A. JONES,and R.J. MONROE<br />

(1970): The measurement of capacity by electrical resistance. Journal of Food<br />

Science 35, 501–504. –31. YAPAR,A., S. ATAY,A.KAYACIER and H. YETIM (2006): Effects of<br />

different levels of salt and phosphate on some emulsion attributes of the common<br />

carp (Cyprinus carpio L., 1758). Food Hydrocolloids 20, 825–830.<br />

Authors’ addresses<br />

Dr.Cemalettin Saricoban (corresponding author: cscoban@selcuk.edu.tr) and Hikmet Salman,<br />

Department of Food Engineering, Faculty of Agriculture, Selçuk University, 42075, Konya, Turkey.<br />

ICoMST <strong>2018</strong><br />

Call for short papers is open<br />

The 64th International Congress of<br />

Meat Science and Technology will<br />

be held in Melbourne, Australia<br />

from 12 to 17 August <strong>2018</strong>.<br />

This major forum promises to be<br />

amost rewarding experience of<br />

effective exchange of information<br />

and ideas on important topics in<br />

the world of meat science and<br />

technology while sampling some of<br />

the best hospitality and scenery<br />

on the planet.<br />

The theme of the Congress is<br />

‘Quality and Integrity for Global<br />

Consumers’. The Congress will<br />

focus on the following thirteen<br />

major themes; Provenance and<br />

fraud detection; Process control in<br />

the meat industry; Next generation<br />

technologies to assess carcass<br />

and meat quality; Food safety and<br />

microbiology; Smart packaging for<br />

quality, safety and integrity; Dietary<br />

muscle proteins for stage of<br />

life; Revolution in biometrics and<br />

consumer sensory science; Value<br />

adding to meat and offal; and<br />

Glycolytic and proteolytic metabolism<br />

across species. For this reason,<br />

professionals from research,<br />

academia, government and industry<br />

from around the world will find<br />

the 64th ICoMST stimulating and<br />

worthwhile.<br />

Several national and <strong>international</strong><br />

speakers will deal with the<br />

theme of the congress. One of the<br />

national speakers is Dr.Narelle<br />

Fegan. She is aPrincipal Research<br />

Scientist in the Food Safety and<br />

Stability Group at CSIRO. Dr.Fegan<br />

is amicrobiologist with particular<br />

interests in food borne bacterial<br />

pathogens. Since starting at CSIRO<br />

in 1995, she has worked mostly<br />

with Shiga toxigenic E. coli (STEC)<br />

and Salmonella in relation to animal<br />

production systems. The main<br />

focus of her research has been<br />

studying the epidemiology and<br />

ecology of STEC and Salmonella in<br />

red meat production systems in<br />

Australia to gain abetter understanding<br />

of how they survive,<br />

persist and are transmitted<br />

through the food chain.<br />

One of the <strong>international</strong> speakers<br />

is Dr.Carlos Alvarez from Spain.<br />

He obtained his doctorate in the<br />

University of Oviedo (Spain) in 2012,<br />

the topic of the research work was<br />

focused on characterization of<br />

isolated proteins from porcine<br />

blood, based on their functional<br />

and antioxidant properties. CurrentlyheisResearch<br />

Officer in the<br />

Teagasc Food Research Centre<br />

involved in the ReValue Protein<br />

project, focused in recovery and<br />

re-valorisation of molecules of<br />

high-added value from co-products<br />

and processing streams of<br />

meat industry as blood, lungs,<br />

heart and other offal. As researcher,<br />

his main interest is to<br />

develop and applyemerging technologies<br />

to increase the value of<br />

food wastes and co-products.<br />

Another <strong>international</strong> speaker is<br />

Prof. Keith Belk from the USA. He is<br />

aProfessor in the Department of<br />

Animal Sciences and the Center for<br />

Meat Safety &Quality.His research<br />

focuses on red meat quality and<br />

safety, live animal development,<br />

<strong>international</strong> marketing of red<br />

meats, and quality management<br />

systems. Prof. Belk has won several<br />

awards over the course of his<br />

career, including the North American<br />

Meat Association’sHarry L.<br />

Rudnick Educator’s Award and the<br />

American Meat Science Association’sSignal<br />

Service Award, both in<br />

2013.Heearned his B.S. and M.S.<br />

from CSU in 1983 and 1986, respectively.<br />

He received his Ph.D in Meat<br />

Science from Texas A&M University<br />

in 1992. Prof. Belk is affiliated with<br />

several professional organizations,<br />

This year ICoMST will be held in Melbourne, Australia.<br />

including the American Society of<br />

Animal Science, the Western Stock<br />

Show Association, and the Institute<br />

of Food Technologists.<br />

In addition to the the presentations<br />

several guided tours are<br />

offered. The Beef Tour for example<br />

brings the attendees to the beautiful<br />

west Gippsland farming region<br />

where participants will visit abeef<br />

processor whom supplyhigh<br />

quality pasture raised and grain<br />

fed beef to the domestic and<br />

<strong>international</strong> markets.<br />

The event will celebrate 20 years<br />

of Meat Standards Australia and 30<br />

years since ICoMST was in Australia.<br />

The organizators have<br />

planned an array of informative<br />

and enjoyable technical and<br />

scenic tours and all attendees will<br />

experience Australian culture and<br />

hospitality through asocial programme.<br />

Melbourne is ideallylocated for<br />

those wishing to extend their stay<br />

and immerse themselves in Victoria’sbeautiful<br />

landscape, excellent<br />

food and friendlyculture. The town<br />

is known for its festivals,<br />

laneways, coffee and food. It has<br />

been voted by the Economist, as<br />

the ‘Worlds most livable city’.<br />

Short paper submission is now<br />

open. The submission process will<br />

be through an online portal. Submitters<br />

are requested to create an<br />

account and submit ashort paper<br />

for review according to the guidelines<br />

set out on the congress<br />

website. Papers will onlybeaccepted<br />

if submitted in English.<br />

In August 2019,the 65th International<br />

Congress of Meat Science<br />

and Technology will be held in<br />

Berlin, Germany.<br />

//www.icomst<strong>2018</strong>.com

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