Md LATIFUL BARI

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Location: Dhaka Bangladesh
Work interests: Food Safety & Hygiene
Affiliation/website: http://www.cars.du.ac.bd/frontend/scientists/scientist_details/bari
Preferred contact method: Comment on my profile page
Preferred contact language(s): English
Contact: telephone or e-mail
Favourite publications: Sunzid Ahmed, Sharmin Zaman, Razu Ahmed, Md. Nazim Uddin, Antonio Acedo Jr., Md. Latiful Bari*(2017). Effectiveness of non-chlorine sanitizers in improving the safety and quality of fresh betel leaf. LWT - Food Science and Technology. (78): 77-81.Sharmin Zaman, Anowara Begum, K. S. Rabbani and Latiful Bari* (2016). Low cost and sustainable surface water purification methods using moringa seeds and scallop powder followed by bio-sand filtration. Water Science & Technology: Water Supply. © IWA Publishing. 2016. DOI: 10.2166/ws.2016.111Sunzid Ahmed, Nahinur Rahman Akand, Md. Tanvir Islam, Arafat-Al -Mamun, Md. Latiful Bari (2015). Effectiveness of scallop powder ice in reducing bacterial load on fresh whole fish and in the melted ice water. LWT - Food Science and Technology 64 (2015): 270-274Md. Latiful Bari*, Katsuyoshi Enomoto, Daisuke Nei, and Shinichi Kawamoto (2011). Development of Effective Seed Decontamination Technology to Inactivate Pathogens on Mung Bean Seeds and Its Practical Application in Japan. JIRCAS Agricultural Research Quarterly (JARQ). 45( 2) : 153-161.

Turning waste into worth through research


Dr. Latiful Bari is a food safety and hygiene expert with formal education in Biochemistry, food microbiology and veterinary public health and has been working in the field of food safety and food...

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Md LATIFUL BARI
 
@md-latiful-bari • 7 years ago

1. Microbial risk Assessment along the Production Line of Flexi Intermediate Bulk Containers (FIBC) Manufacturing Company Intended to Use for Food.

2. Development of low-cost novel sanitizers for fresh vegetables.

3. microbial biofertilizer in improving soil fertility and increased crop yield

4. low codt natural decoloring technology

5. use of benificial microorganisms in food safety and quality

 

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Research Cooperative
01/11/17 09:42:02PM @chief-admin:

Dear Dr Bari,

I like your profile page title!

Since I am from NZ, I like to follow science/technology news there. There was a news story recently about a young NZ researcher who has developed a method to recycle discarded white bread that supermarkets send back to the maker.

The bread is somehow broken down, fermented, and then reprocessed and baked to make a new bread that is higher quality than the original bread, and that can be stored for longer. It seems that they have developed a series of methods that can be licensed to other companies around the world. It is something that might help a lot to increase food security, in urban areas where bread sales and waste are concentrated.

In New Zealand, most food waste is just wasted rather than being used as feed for animals. I think the better bread from old bread is a great idea.

Peter (Admin.)

 


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