政府新闻
大学厨房安装电子食品安全系统 2024-04-23
A food safety electronic patrol system is being trialled in Xuhui District to address food safety concerns and improve food safety management through a digital approach.
The system is being tested at Shanghai Normal University's Xuhui campus.
The university kitchen now has digital installations that food safety inspectors can use to record results and pinpoint issues.
A canteen worker at the university checks the system.
Food safety inspectors can identify abnormal situations due to ultraviolet lamp disinfection when the system uploads the records to the smart canteen management system.
The NFC (Near Field Communication) patrol spots, which are part of the system, are present during meal preparation, dishware cleaning, and food processing rooms, among others.
"Once problems are identified, food safety inspectors will immediately register them, which will be sent to those responsible for each spot and remind them to make rectifications on time," said Yang Hui, a staff member with the university's logistics service center.
Food safety indexes shown in real time
Furthermore, it raises an alarm if it detects that the rat guard's location has changed, that the flour storage is too close to the wall or the ground, or that the temperature and humidity are abnormal.
The device allows market regulators to view patrol findings and correct issues in real time.
Only those responsible can open refrigerators that store food samples after having their faces scanned, ensuring standard tracking and management procedures.
The district has released a guideline on the digital management of dining units to fulfill their primary responsibility for food safety, which is currently undergoing testing. It covers food sourcing, storage and processing, and sample management.
A canteen staff member checks data.
According to the Xuhui District Administration for Market Regulation, it is an upgrade from manual supervision and management.
A student in eastern China's Jiangxi Province discovered what appeared to be a rat skull in a college canteen meal, prompting the recommendation. Additional analysis challenged initial assertions that it was duck neck, raising widespread concerns about food safety at venues with a large number of diners.
"We encourage and will guide more schools, senior care homes, and medical treatment institutions in the district to use digital means to prevent food safety hazards and improve food safety management," said Ding Lei, the administration's deputy director.
A warehouse management installation
Source: Shanghai Daily
