Nestlé unveils Food Safety Institute

Thursday, 27 March, 2014

Nestlé has opened a food safety research centre in Beijing as part of efforts to help meet China’s growing demand for healthy, safe food - one of the top three concerns among Chinese consumers.

The Nestlé Food Safety Institute (NFSI) will work closely with authorities to help provide the scientific foundation for food safety policies and standards. The support will include early management of food safety issues and collaboration with local universities, research institutes and government agencies on food safety issues. It will also promote scientific communication and help run food safety training programs.

The NFSI was unveiled by Nestlé CEO Paul Bulcke, Dr Chen Junshi of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Swiss Ambassador Jean-Jacques De Dardel.

“The inauguration underlines Nestlé’s commitment to food safety and is also another important highlight in the story of Nestlé's successful and long-standing presence in China,” said the company’s chief technology officer Stefan Catsicas.

“I am in no doubt that the work of the Nestlé Food Safety Institute will contribute to creating shared value for Nestlé shareholders and for society in China.”

Related News

AFGC reviews progress on food and grocery manufacturing targets

In its latest food and grocery manufacturing sector report, AFGC reflects on the...

$15m AI space project to help boost Australian agriculture

The Australasian Space Innovation Institute is developing an AI-enabled geospatial national...

Barry Callebaut opens chocolate innovation centre in Singapore

The Callebaut Global Innovation Center is helping to advance the future of chocolate and cocoa...


  • All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd