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    Natural Sciences

    Food Safety Matters

    Food Safety Matters is a podcast for food safety professionals hosted by the Food Safety Magazine editorial team – the leading media brand in food safety for over 20 years. Each episode will feature a conversation with a food safety professional sharing their experiences and insights into the important job of safeguarding the world’s food supply.

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    Copyright: © 2017 Food Safety Magazine

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    Latest Episodes:
    Ep. 221. Dr. Alex LeBeau: The Science Behind Food Contaminant Testing Jul 14, 2026
    Show notes

    Alex LeBeau, Ph.D., M.P.H., CIH is the owner of Exposure Assessment Consulting LLC in Orlando, Florida, where he offers toxicology, industrial hygiene, risk assessment, and public health consulting services. Over his 13-year career, he has evaluated environmental and occupational exposures and has performed toxicological evaluations of chemicals and biological agents. He has also performed human health risk assessments of contaminated sites using U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state regulatory guidelines and has monitored remediation activities at those sites. To evaluate the exposure impacts on building occupants, he has performed indoor environmental quality assessments, including Legionella and water quality assessments, at healthcare, residential, and industrial facilities.

    Dr. LeBeau has been a co-author on industry guidance for COVID-19 issues. He has also been retained as a testifying expert witness and provided consultation on several occupational and environmental exposure claims. Finally, Dr. LeBeau has authored safety assessments on consumer products, including antimicrobial pesticide registration dossiers, Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) determinations for food ingredients following U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations for scientific procedures, and submitted a health claim petition to the FDA that was successfully accepted by the agency.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Dr. LeBeau [26:40] about:

    • The Healthy Florida First contaminant testing initiative for food products, which has notably raised concerns about arsenic in candy
    • Gaps around Healthy Florida First's testing methodology, data reporting, and transparency that make the contaminant findings difficult to interpret in a scientific context
    • How arsenic is typically evaluated in food products and what factors are relevant to determine whether detected levels are significant to human health
    • Why detection does not always equate to danger (i.e., the difference between hazard identification and risk assessment)
    • The exposure assumptions and risk calculations that are required to translate contaminant testing results into a realistic assessment of consumer risk
    • How FDA and EPA typically conduct exposure science and toxicological risk assessments for contaminants in food, and how Healthy Florida First's approach compares
    • Best practices for the communication of contaminant testing results to ensure the information is accurate, transparent, and responsibly interpreted by both industry and consumers.

    News and Resources

    News

    Novel C. Botulinum Test for Infant Formula Developed After ByHeart Study Reveals Industry Standard Falls Short [1:54]

    Infant Formula Brands Behind Botulism Outbreaks Used Same Organic Whole Milk Supplier [3:57]

    USDA-FSIS Announces Pilot Program to Evaluate Salmonella Control Strategies in Raw Poultry Establishments [10:29]

    EU Report on Food Safety Alerts Highlights Top Hazards, Major Incidents in 2025 [14:04]

    California Law Standardizing 'Best By' Dates Now in Effect: What Packaged Food Manufacturers Need to Know [19:16]

    Resources

    Florida Contaminant Testing Program Raises Concerns Over Arsenic in Candy

    Exposure Assessment Consulting

    We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    MilliporeSigma: Uncharted Territory—Food Risks, Rapid Responses, and the Race to Adapt Jul 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Sally Powell Price, PG.Dip., M.Sc. joined MilliporeSigma in 2020 as a Regulatory Subject Matter Expert for Public Health focusing on food safety, testing, and environmental monitoring in North America. Previously, she served as Food and Environmental Lab Supervisor at the New York City Department of Health Public Health Laboratory, and as Director of Lab Operations at a Boston-based startup. She holds a bachelor's degree in Biology from Hamilton College and an M.Sc. degree in Microbiology and Immunology from James Cook University (Australia), and completed her professional training at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

    Sally currently co-chairs both the International Government Relations Committee and the Laboratory Science and Technology Committee for the Association of Food and Drug Officials (AFDO). She is a member of the World Health Organization (WHO) Food Safety Communities of Practice and has served as an Advisory Panel member for several AOAC International working groups.

    Justyce Jedlicka, M.B.A. works in North America Commercial Applications for Food, Beverage, and Industrial Regulatory for MilliporeSigma, where she is responsible for engaging with influencers in the food and beverage industry to align initiatives with regulatory compliance and promote best practices for food safety and quality testing methods. Justyce has been serving the food and beverage industry since 2013, and received both a B.S. degree in Chemistry and an M.B.A. degree from the University of Missouri in St. Louis. She previously served as the Chair of the Food Sciences Section of the American Council of Independent Labs (ACIL) and currently serves on the Food Science Section Executive Committee at ACIL and the Board of Directors for the Independent Laboratory Institute. She is a member of IAFP, ISBT, SMA, and AOAC.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Sally and Justyce [2:51] about:

    • Emerging food risks in North America, and how the concept of a "food risk" has evolved over the past decade
    • Differences and similarities in how regulators are handling novel versus established food risks
    • What a rapid and agile response to a food risk might look like, whether such a response exists in North America, and whether existing regulatory frameworks can become more proactive than reactive
    • Manufacturers' challenge of balancing speed-to-market with regulatory compliance in an evolving risk landscape
    • The greatest tensions between food innovation and regulatory readiness in the North American market
    • Whether contract laboratories and testing laboratories are equipped to keep pace with emerging food risks
    • How companies can future-proof their testing and compliance strategies
    • The role that scientific partners like MilliporeSigma play in helping regulators and manufacturers become more agile in an evolving food risk landscape.

    Resources

    MilliporeSigma for Food Safety

    Sponsored by:

    MilliporeSigma

    We Want to Hear from You!

    Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Ep. 220. Ramirez and Hodgson: What it Takes to Build and Maintain an Effective Food Safety Culture Jun 23, 2026
    Show notes

    Miguel Ramirez is a seasoned food manufacturing executive with more than three decades of operational leadership experience in the food industry. He currently serves as Vice President of Operations at Fresca Foods Inc. in Louisville, Colorado, where he has held progressive leadership roles over the past 13 years including Plant Manager, Director of Operations, and his current VP role. Prior to Fresca Foods, Miguel spent over 24 years with Butterball LLC, where he managed more than 12 production lines across a two-shift operation with a workforce of 350 employees.

    Known for championing food safety culture at the operational level, Miguel brings a rare perspective to food safety conversations—that of a senior operations leader who understands that food safety and operational excellence are not competing priorities, but instead, are deeply interconnected.

    Madisen Hodgson, M.S. is a food safety and quality assurance professional with nearly a decade of progressive experience spanning food manufacturing, retail bakery, beverage, and airline catering environments. She currently serves as a Quality Assurance Manager for a protein and nutritional bar manufacturer in Denver, Colorado, where she oversees the full food safety management system and leads a multi-shift quality assurance team across multiple production lines.

    Madisen holds an M.S. degree in Food Safety from the University of Arkansas and carries certifications including PCQI, SQF Practitioner, HACCP Coordinator, and CP-FS. She is passionate about building strong food safety cultures, developing food safety professionals, and bridging the gap between regulatory compliance and practical, operational food safety.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Miguel and Madisen [30:31] about:

    • The evolution and current understanding of food safety culture in the food manufacturing industry
    • Operationalizing food safety culture across teams and balancing production demands with food safety priorities
    • Specific practices and behaviors that indicate a robust food safety culture
    • How leadership visibility and engagement influences employees' food safety behaviors and accountability
    • Challenges companies face when trying to move from a compliance-based mindset to a true culture of food safety, and how they can be overcome
    • Measuring the effectiveness of food safety culture initiatives by paying attention to certain indicators and utilizing feedback mechanisms
    • What sets a great food safety culture apart from an average or ineffective food safety culture
    • The future of food safety culture in light of increasing regulatory scrutiny and industry emphasis on accountability and transparency.

    Sponsored by:

    Registrar Corp

    See how training can impact food safety culture in research data from the Global Food Safety Training Survey.

    News and Resources

    News

    New Research Reveals Addictive Design, Health Harms of Ultra-Processed Foods; Calls for Systemic Change [2:48]Study Suggests Food Processing, Not Just Nutrient Content, May Affect Health Impacts of UPFs Global Foodborne Disease Burden Comparable to Malaria, Per Updated WHO Estimates [14:34] After Infant Botulism Outbreak, FDA Shares Root Cause Analysis Findings from ByHeart Formula Plants [23:00]

    Eight Sick, One Dead in Three-Year Listeria Outbreak Linked to Soft Cheese [25:23]

    We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Ep. 219: World Food Safety Day 2026 Jun 07, 2026
    Show notes

    Elaine Borghi, Ph.D. is Unit Head for Monitoring and Surveillance, Nutrition, and Food Safety at the World Health Organization (WHO). Dr. Borghi contributes to the coordination of efforts for nutrition and food safety data management, the generation of regional and global-level estimates and data-sharing tools, and the facilitation of inter-department data and methods harmonization. She holds a Ph.D. from the Statistics Department of the University of Wisconsin and a master's degree in Statistics from the State University of Campinas in Brazil. Before her time at WHO, Dr. Borghi was a lecturer at the State University of Campinas for 12 years. In addition to teaching, she provided statistical support to research in agriculture planning for rural sustainable development.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Dr. Borghi [24:38] about:

    • How the methodology behind the new WHO global foodborne disease burden estimates has evolved since the original 2015 estimates
    • New insights related to national and regional differences and trends over time
    • How WHO compiles and validates the data on which the estimates are based, and the role that international partners and surveillance systems play in this process
    • Translating the data into actionable food safety interventions, as promoted by the theme of WFSD 2026, "From Burden to Solutions—Safe Food Everywhere"
    • How different stakeholder groups can utilize the estimates to prioritize risks, allocate resources, and strengthen food safety systems
    • What regional differences in the burden of foodborne illness reveal about the need for targeted interventions
    • The importance of also estimating and communicating the economic burden of foodborne diseases
    • How WHO envisions the updated estimates shaping global food safety policy, surveillance, and collaboration.

    News and Resources

    News

    FDA Modernizes Oversight of Pesticides in Food [3:48]

    Bipartisan Bill Would Give FDA Authority to Destroy Contaminated Food Imports [7:00]

    'Natural' Food Dyes May Have Health Risks Too, Studies Show [13:38]

    Study Suggests Sweetener May Contribute to Liver Disease [20:51]

    Resources

    World Food Safety Day 2026 to Coincide with Release of Updated WHO Foodborne Disease Burden Estimates

    Global Foodborne Disease Burden Comparable to Malaria, Per Updated WHO Estimates

    We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Elanco: Spring and Summer Pest Pressure—Smart Insecticide Strategies for Poultry Producers May 28, 2026
    Show notes

    Alissa Welsher, Ph.D. is a Senior Consultant at Elanco Poultry Food Safety. Dr. Welsher received her bachelor's degree in biological sciences from the University of Pittsburgh, a master's degree in poultry science, and a Ph.D. in cell and molecular biology from the University of Arkansas. Her area of expertise is in meat and poultry food safety, and she specializes in integrated pest management (IPM).

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Dr. Welsher [1:39] about:

    • Why pests become more problematic for poultry operations in the spring and summer months and which pets are of particular concern
    • How pests in preharvest poultry operations are related to food safety threats like Salmonella that persist throughout production
    • The importance and core pillars of a robust IPM program
    • How chemical solutions like insecticides can provide an additional layer of defense alongside strong IPM
    • Best practices for insecticide application to maximize effectiveness and mitigate resistance
    • Different insecticide products and how they act on insects in all life stages
    • The benefits of working with an expert IPM and insecticide partner like Elanco to ensure effective and proper insect control, especially moving into spring and summer.

    Resources

    Elanco Poultry Food Safety Solutions

    Sponsored by:

    Elanco

    We Want to Hear from You!

    Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Ep. 218. Dr. Brady Carter: Water Activity, Shelf-Life Validation, and Food Safety Controls May 26, 2026
    Show notes

    Brady Carter, Ph.D. is the Chief Scientific Officer at Carter Scientific Solutions. He specializes in water activity, moisture sorption, shelf-life stability, plant science, and wheat production and quality. He has 23 years of experience in research and development and previously was a Research Professor at Washington State University focusing on wheat end-use quality. Dr. Carter has pioneered work in using dynamic isotherms to investigate product stability and establish critical water activities for optimal shelf life. He also specializes in shelf-life loss and effective utilization of instrumentation to address product safety and quality issues. Dr. Carter holds a Ph.D. in Crop Science and Food Engineering and an M.S degree in Cereal Chemistry and Crop Science from Washington State University, as well as a B.A. degree in Botany from Weber State University.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Dr. Carter [41:18] about:

    • The basics of water activity, including how it is measured and how it differs from moisture content
    • The influence of water activity on food safety and shelf life, and how water activity data can support the validation of shelf-life claims
    • Ways manufacturers can incorporate water activity into their shelf-life and food safety testing, and during research and development when formulating products
    • Regulatory expectations around water activity monitoring as part of validation and verification
    • The realities of water activity measurement that make real-time, inline testing impractical with current technology
    • How water activity monitoring can help mitigate food waste
    • The importance of the statement, "water activity is the energy of water."

    News and Resources

    News

    Donald Prater Becomes New Head of FDA Human Foods Program [16:54]FDA Commissioner Steps Down, To Be Replaced by Agency's Human Foods LeaderTop U.S. Food Safety Officials Discuss Regulatory Landscape at Food Safety Summit

    FDA Encourages Industry to Develop Best Practices, Use Root Cause Analyses [20:30]

    FDA Finalizes Systematic Post-Market Food Chemical Review Process [21:34]

    FDA Launches One-Day Inspectional Assessments [22:30]

    Scientists Tackle Food Waste with More Accurate 'Sell By' Dates Based on Meat Microbial Activity [27:42]

    Monitoring Data Show EU Food Mostly Compliant with Pesticide Limits [35:58]

    Resources

    Food Safety Rockstar T-Shirts on Amazon (BE ADVISED: they run small)

    We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Live from the 2026 Food Safety Summit—Part 2 May 21, 2026
    Show notes

    To get a taste of the discussions that were happening at the 2026 Food Safety Summit, we spoke face-to-face with Roberta Wagner, M.Sc., Senior Vice President of Regulatory and Scientific Affairs for the International Dairy Foods Association (IDFA); Steven Mandernach, J.D., Executive Director of the Association of Food and Drug Officials (AFDO) and Sandra Eskin, J.D., CEO of STOP Foodborne Illness; Jacob Nelson, Asset Protection Sales Manager at the Sherwin-Williams Company and Feraas Aiameh, Food and Beverage Marketing Manager at the Sherwin-Williams Company; Conrad Choiniere, Ph.D., Director of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) Office of Microbiological Food Safety, Vanessa Coffman, Ph.D., Director of the Alliance to Stop Foodborne Illness, and Lone Jespersen, Ph.D., Founder and Principal of Cultivate SA; and Cindy Jiang, Senior Director, Global Food Safety Risk Management, Global Supply Chain at McDonald's (retired).

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with:

    • Ms. Wagner about food ingredient safety and labeling trends, policy developments, and risk communication [2:48]
    • Mr. Mandernach and Ms. Eskin about progress and gaps in the implementation of FDA's Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) in the 15 years since it was passed [26:19]
    • Mr. Nelson and Mr. Aiameh about a facility lifecycle approach to food safety [47:37]
    • Drs. Choiniere, Coffman, and Jespersen about perspectives, challenges, and opportunities related food safety culture across sectors [1:16:42]
    • Ms. Jiang about practical applications for artificial intelligence (AI) in food safety. [1:44:37]

    Sponsored by: Sherwin Williams

    We Want to Hear from You!

    Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Live from the 2026 Food Safety Summit—Part 1 May 19, 2026
    Show notes

    To get a taste of the discussions that were happening at the 2026 Food Safety Summit, we spoke face-to-face with Jeremy Zenlea, M.B.A., Vice President and Head of Health and Safety for EG America and Laurie Farmer, Director of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) Office of Retail Food Protection; David Clifford, M.B.A., Director of Food Safety at Nestlé USA and Sara Mortimore, M.Sc., Founder of Sara Mortimore LLC and formerly Vice President for Food Safety at Walmart; Frank Curto, Ph.D., Vice President of Operations at Ecowize North America; and Drew McDonald, Senior Vice President of Quality, Food Safety, and Regulatory Affairs for Taylor Fresh Foods and Conrad Choiniere, Ph.D., Director of FDA's Office of Microbiological Food Safety.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with:

    • Mr. Zenlea and Ms. Farmer about issues related to retail/foodservice food safety, including the intersection of sanitation and culture, FDA's Comprehensive Employee Health Toolkit, and utilizing employee health policies to reduce norovirus risk [3:06]
    • Mr. Clifford and Ms. Mortimore about the process and benefits of digitalizing Hazards Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) programs [21:46]
    • Dr. Curto about building an "audit-ready everyday" food safety culture [42:31]
    • Mr. McDonald and Dr. Choiniere about data sharing within organizations and across sectors. [1:00:04]

    Sponsored by: Ecowize

    We Want to Hear from You!

    Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Ep. 217. Larry Keener: Learnings From an Award-Winning Career in Food Safety May 12, 2026
    Show notes

    Larry Keener, CFS, PA is President and CEO of International Product Safety Consultants Inc. and an internationally regarded microbiologist and process authority in the food industry. His areas of expertise range from applied food microbiology to the development and application of novel preservation technologies.

    Mr. Keener is a 2013 Fellow of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT), a Board Certified Food Scientist by the International Food Science Certification Commission, and a 2018 recipient of an International Union of Food Science and Technology's (IUFoST's) lifetime achievement award for his work in microbiology and food safety. He is also the recipient of Food Safety Magazine's 2026 Distinguished Service Award.

    He is a past president of IFT's Nonthermal Processing Division and a two-term past president of Tuskegee University's Food and Nutrition Sciences Advisory Board. He is also a past co-chair and founding member of the Global Harmonization Initiative (GHI). Additionally, Mr. Keener is a 2022 inductee to the George Washington Carver Society and has received numerous other awards and honors.

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Larry [40:37] about:

    • The beginnings of his career in food safety and formative experiences that shaped his understanding of the field and his future work
    • Important contributions Larry has made to the food safety field, and concepts his research and publications have helped advance
    • The advantages of food safety professionals and scientists sharing knowledge and engaging in conversations, such as those facilitated by Food Safety Magazine
    • Which risk assessment, regulatory, and technological developments have made the biggest difference in improving food safety outcomes over the years
    • The underappreciation of food irradiation as a viable food safety intervention, which Larry will discuss during his session at the 2026 Food Safety Summit, titled, "Food Irradiation Today: What's Allowed, Where, and Why?"
    • Advice for early-career food safety professionals to "learn the business" and drive value.

    News and Resources

    News

    USDA Announces Reorganization of Food Safety and Inspection Service [4:24]

    Federal Preemption of State Food Safety Laws Debated During Congressional Hearing [10:42]Congress to Hold Legislative Hearing on 28 Active Bills Related to Food Safety, FDA FRESH Act Aims to Preempt State Food Safety Laws, Proposes Controversial GRAS Reforms Bill Reintroduced to Allow FDA to Share Information with State Agencies During Foodborne Illness Outbreaks

    FDA Testing Shows U.S. Infant Formula is Safe, with Undetectable or Very Low Chemical Contamination [23:32]

    WHO Estimates a $46 Return for Every $1 Investment in National Foodborne Disease Surveillance [29:42]

    Study Finds Cold Plasma Treatment Reduces Peanut Allergenicity [36:29]

    Resources

    Larry Keener to be Honored with Food Safety Magazine's 2026 Distinguished Service Award

    We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com


    Apeel Sciences: Helping Growers and Suppliers Build the Future of Food Apr 30, 2026
    Show notes

    Jenny Du, Ph.D. is Co-Founder of Apeel Sciences, a post-harvest intelligence and solutions company helping suppliers and retailers deliver fresh, healthier, and simply better produce at scale—using plant-based materials science to close the gap between what consumers expect from fresh produce and what the supply chain is able to deliver. Jenny earned her bachelor's degree in engineering chemistry and her Ph.D. in chemistry from Queen's University in Ontario, Canada, where she was awarded an Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarship. She then joined the University of California, Santa Barbara as a postdoctoral researcher in chemistry, where she met co-founders James Rogers and Lou Perez. In 2013, the three founded Apeel in a garage in Goleta, California. Today, Apeel has earned regulatory clearances and operates in several markets worldwide, including in the U.S. and in Europe. Jenny was named to Inc.'s 2021 Top Female Founders 100 list and named one of TED's Top 10 most-watched speakers of the year following her 2025 talk, "The Science of Making Fruits and Veggies Last Longer."

    In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Jenny [1:51] about:

    • Her journey from being a postdoctoral chemistry researcher to co-founding Apeel Sciences
    • The science behind Apeel's clean, edible produce coating and how it differs from traditional products applied to produce post-harvest
    • Apeel's evaluation and approvals by FDA, EFSA, and regulators in more than 40 countries
    • How Apeel disrupts the existing $11 billion dollar post-harvest industry and what happens to produce between the field and retail
    • The implications of Apeel on food safety standards and protocols for post-harvest treatment and microbial control
    • Apeel's response to industry resistance and disinformation
    • The broader consumer movement demanding transparency about food production and ingredients, and where Apeel fits into this conversation.

    Resources

    Follow Apeel Sciences on Substack!

    Sponsored by:

    Apeel Sciences

    We Want to Hear from You!

    Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com.


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