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New technology to keep food fresh in the refrigerator

17.06.2016

Hotpoint presents a new series of built-in refrigerators, which, according to the manufacturer, keep food fresh for a long time. This is achieved by using Active Oxygen 2.0 and Air Technology Ventilation technologies.

The name Active Oxygen 2.0 is ozonation technology. Ozone slows down the growth of bacteria and eliminates unpleasant odors, allowing you to maintain the taste, quality and appearance of vegetables, fruits and herbs. Note that the effect is achieved without increasing the power consumption of the refrigerator. As for Air Technology Ventilation, the task of this technology is to maintain constant air ventilation, humidity level and temperature in the refrigerator compartment.

Other advantages of the new products include an increase in the internal space of the refrigerator compartment by 10% and the freezer compartment by 40%, chrome-plated holders for bottles and containers, LED lighting, as well as the presence of special compartments for fresh and frozen products. The Fresh Zone drawer, which maintains a higher humidity level, is intended for fruits and vegetables. The new design of the door made it possible to make the pull-out container for vegetables completely removable and increase its volume to 23 liters. Refrigerators are equipped with displays that make it easy to operate the Super Cool, Fast Freeze, Holiday mode.

New models of Hotpoint built-in refrigerators will be on sale in June-July.

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Introduced genes break free 12.06.2009

Opponents of the widespread use of genetic engineering in agriculture have repeatedly expressed concern that genes artificially inserted into cultivated plants to increase their yield, resistance to pests and diseases, or to enhance other beneficial properties, can be transferred to other plants.

The consequences of such spontaneous gene spreading are difficult to predict. However, supporters of genetically modified products insisted that such a transition was impossible. Indeed, recently, geneticists from the University of the Mexican capital found genes from genetically modified corn in common varieties growing nearby.

True, the transition of extraneous genes happens infrequently. They are found in only one percent of nearly 2000 samples of corn grains collected in the fields of Mexico.

Geneticists point out that foreign genes are not so easy to identify, this can not be done in every laboratory. Therefore, to monitor an unsafe process, it is necessary to organize a wide monitoring network.

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