Regulations, food safety

Publication of the ISO 22002:2025 series: a new foundation for food safety

13

Oct

Publication of the ISO 22002:2025 series: a new foundation for food safety

Published on: 13/10/2025

By Anne-Gaëlle MELLOUET - October 2025

Introduction

The new ISO 22002:2025 series is the fruit of several years' work within international standards bodies, and marks a key step in the control of food safety.
With the publication of ISO 22002-100:2025, a true "base" standard common to the entire food chain - from ingredients to packaging - the series now offers a harmonized, modernized and more readable approach to prerequisite programs (PRP).


Find out what these new standards change, what impact they have on manufacturers, and how CTCPA can help you implement this major change.


To read the full article, download it here: TechTime Article - October 2025 - ISO22002

Have a question? Contact Anne-Gaëlle MELLOUET, Director of Mission d'Intérêt Général and Director of Industrial Transition : agmellouet@ctcpa.org


 
Spread the love

latest news

07

Jul

An Update on Clostridium: Current Food Safety Issues

Bacteria of the genus Clostridium pose a major food safety concern due to their ability to form highly resistant spores and, in the case of certain species, to produce toxins that cause foodborne illnesses, some of which can be severe.

Read more

Bacteria of the genus Clostridium pose a major food safety concern due to their ability to form highly resistant spores and, in the case of certain species, to produce toxins that cause foodborne illnesses, some of which can be severe.

07

Jul

From Data to Environmental Labels: The Role of Agribalyse®, InCyVie, and Ecobalyse®

Environmental labeling of food products is set to play an increasingly important role in the strategies of agri-food companies.

Read more

Environmental labeling of food products is set to play an increasingly important role in the strategies of agri-food companies.

07

Jul

NIAS: What Are the Challenges for Food Safety?

Unintentionally Added Substances (UAS) are a growing concern for manufacturers of materials intended to come into contact with food.

Read more

Unintentionally Added Substances (UAS) are a growing concern for manufacturers of materials intended to come into contact with food.

latest news

Regulations, food safety

07

Jul

An Update on Clostridium: Current Food Safety Issues

Posted at 10:03

Bacteria of the genus Clostridium pose a major food safety concern due to their ability to form highly resistant spores and, in the case of certain species, to produce toxins that cause foodborne illnesses, some of which can be severe.

Read more

Industrial and environmental transition

07

Jul

From Data to Environmental Labels: The Role of Agribalyse®, InCyVie, and Ecobalyse®

Posted at 9:40 a.m.

Environmental labeling of food products is set to play an increasingly important role in the strategies of agri-food companies.

Read more

Packaging

07

Jul

NIAS: What Are the Challenges for Food Safety?

Posted at 9:33 a.m.

Unintentionally Added Substances (UAS) are a growing concern for manufacturers of materials intended to come into contact with food.

Read more

This will close in 0 seconds