• Skip to content
  • Skip to nav
  • Become a member
  • Technical groups

The global network for the materials cycle

  • Contact IOM3
  • About IOM3
  • Member network
  • Log in
  • Home
  • Networking & Events
    • Events
    • Local societies
    • Overseas regions
    • Member network
    • Fellows' Lounge
    • Discussions
  • Information Services
    • Technical enquiries
    • Library services
    • FAQs
    • Technical bulletins
    • Useful links
    • Our team
    • Contact us
  • Publications
    • Materials World
    • Packaging Professional
    • Clay Technology
    • Wood Focus
    • Journals
    • Books
    • Conference proceedings
    • IMMAGE
  • Education & Training
    • School and college pupils
    • Teachers, parents & governors
    • Schools Affiliate Scheme
    • Accredited programmes
    • Packaging training & qualifications
    • Wood technology training & qualifications
    • Clay technology training & qualifications
    • Diary of courses
    • Careers
  • Awards
    • IOM3 medals & prizes
    • Outstanding service awards
    • Student awards
    • Technician of the year
    • Professional & travel grants
    • Scholarships & bursaries
    • Competitions
    • Starpack awards
  • Jobs
  • Suppliers

Related content

  • Institute's Special and Publication Awards
  • Applications open for £25,000 Materials Science Venture Prize
  • Photography competition to capture the essence of materials in Defence, Safety or Security
  • Plenary speakers for IOM3 Materials Congress 2012 announced
  • Nominations open for IOM3 Medals and Prizes
  • Nominations invited for Institute’s 2010 medals and prizes
  • Deadline approaching for CEnv fast track
  • Institute of Physics Awards 2012 nominations deadline
  • Are small businesses benefiting from increased credit availability?
  • Prime Minister launches £1m Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering
Home › IOM3 news

Proposals sought for 'intelligent' packaging technology

Proposals are sought for 'intelligent' packaging technology that can warn the end-user that perishable products have exceeded acceptable limits.

Either of the following solutions will be considered:

  • A colour indicator that changes from green to red to show whether the perishable product is 'good' or 'bad'.
  • A system that can record the time when the temperature exceeded acceptable limits.

The submission date is 4 November.

Further information

Full details of the proposal

 

Author : Zoe ChivertonIOM3, 10 Oct 2011
  • Login or register to post comments
  • Printer-friendly version

Comments

26 Oct 2011, 17:01 Ethan

This sounds like a really

This sounds like a really good idea and I hope that this technology will spread worldwide because it is so important to know if we are buying spoiled product or not. It will save consumers a lot of money.

 

Don’t get angry while wagering at an online casino and playing slots because we all know what gambling is and we take our chances.
  • Login or register to post comments

Share this item on social networks


  • Home
  • Contact IOM3
  • About/FAQ
  • Venue hire
  • Press room
  • Privacy
  • Copyright
  • Accessibility
  • Terms
  • Login