At our exclusive Food Science Seminar, we demonstrate how modern technologies can be applied throughout the entire process chain – from sample preparation and grinding, through dispersion and particle technology, to thermal analysis and the characterisation of materials. Together with recognised experts from research and industry, we explore the interrelationships between structure, processing, product quality and stability. This is not just about individual measurement methods or machines. We will demonstrate how state-of-the-art technologies can be combined to address specific challenges in food development and production – in a practical manner and using selected food applications.

From raw material and particle structure, through thermal and physical behaviour, to product stability and shelf life, this approach provides a holistic view of food.

Date: Thursday, 18 November 2026, 8.30 am – 4.30 pm
Venue: Tracomme AG, Wiesenstrasse 39, 8952 Schlieren
Please register by Friday, 6 November 2026 at Tracomme Food Science Day – NETZSCH Analyzing & Testing.

The number of participants is limited. Places will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.

Program

Got Curious?

Read more news articles and stay up to date on the latest news and events in the world of materials characterization, sample preparation and laboratory automation. From product launches to upcoming webinars, we've got you covered. Don't miss the latest developments - check back often to stay up to date!

Equipment Outlet – search & find

We are clearing out and selling demo devices at low prices, among other things. Maybe there is something for you…

User Meeting on “Laser Particle Measurements”

Are laser particle measurements part of your daily lab routine? In our user seminar “Laser Particle Measurements,” we’ll show you practical ways to get the most out of the Particle Sizer and discuss application topics directly with experts.

User Seminar «Wet Chemical Analysis»

Do you carry out wet chemical analyses and wish to improve your limits of quantification or make your day-to-day laboratory work more efficient?