Author: Manon Corneille

Open Food Facts computes the New Nutri-Score on 3 million+ products!

We’re excited to announce the integration of the revised Nutri-Score formula across Open Food Facts. This significant update aligns the Open Food Facts experience with the latest scientific recommendations and empowers consumers with the knowledge they need to keep making informed food choices. Nutri-Score: a powerful tool for healthy eating 🚥 The Nutri-Score is a …

Why it is crucial to defend the Next Generation Internet (NGI) programme for an ethical and open internet

Since its creation, the European Next Generation Internet (NGI) programme has supported hundreds of innovative projects to build the Internet of tomorrow: more respectful of privacy, more open, more inclusive and more ethical. The Open Food Facts project has been fortunate to benefit from funding from the NGI initiative, for which we are extremely grateful. …

Testimonial from an anti-waste manufacturer: when transparency benefits everyone!

At Open Food Facts, we work with all kinds of audiences: consumers, researchers, mobile applications but also food manufacturers. We developed the Pro platform 3 years ago to empower food manufacturers in updating their food data, and to offer them free tools for analysing their product portfolio, and in particular to enable them to identify …

Open Food Facts at EmpoderaLIVE 2024: Technology at the service of democratic spaces

Are technology, data and AI shaping our future? Or will they help us to build a common space and guarantee our rights? It was to immerse themselves in these fascinating subjects that the Open Food Facts Partnerships team (Manon and Charlotte) travelled to Malaga on 21 and 22 May 2024 for the 16th edition of …

Open Food Facts on the Projets Libres podcast!

A few weeks ago, we met Walid François Nouh, product developer at Murfy and host of the brilliant podcast “Projets Libres”, which brilliantly highlights open source projects, deciphering their business models, how they work and how they run their communities, among other things. We’re really grateful to Walid, who offered to record 2 episodes on …

Highlights from the FOOD2030 Networks Conference in Brussels

Last week, Open Food Facts was in  Brussels for the FOOD2030 Networks Conference on Transformative Food System Innovation. Pierre and our two favorite Belgian ambassadors April and Ben dove headfirst into a 3 days conference to represent Open Food Facts. April & Ben, our Belgian ambassadors, exceptionally studious during the conference. 😉 Hosted by the …

The Nutri-Score is evolving. Manufacturers, get onboard now!

As you know, this first quarter will be marked by the announcement of the new Nutri-Score formula by the Santé publique France teams. To help you anticipate any changes in your product range…  …We’ve integrated the new Nutri-Score formula on your Pro platform! The algorithm is evolving to be more in line with dietary recommendations “This …

A glimpse into what the EU is shaping for the future of Internet 

This week, Alex and Manon went to Brussels to join the NGI Forum. In a nutshell, NGI is a European funding program developed to foster innovation using open-source technologies towards the Internet of tomorrow.  NGI aims to build an Internet that responds to people’s fundamental needs, including trust, security, and inclusion, while reflecting the values …

A step towards greater transparency: Auchan shares data on nearly 6,000 of its branded products on Open Food Facts

A few days ago, teams from the Auchan France retail chain joined the list of more than 240 committed manufacturers by sharing detailed information on almost 6,000 food and non-food products on the Open Food Facts platform. We welcome this commitment from Auchan France, which will enable our 3 million or so monthly visitors to …

How Tortoise Media reused Open Food Facts to build its Better Food Index

Tortoise Media’s Better Food Index has used data from Open Food Facts to reveal that 7 out of 10 products collected to represent the UK’s top 30 food producers are “ultra-processed”.  This matters because ultra-processed foods – which contain additives to make them taste better and last longer – have been linked to over-consumption and …