Research shows that health food makes people believe they can eat more. Britain came close to adopting a traffic-light system of compulsory food labelling to grade the health impact of food ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Should food products be labeled ... value of a product via the reward system, leading to decreased willingness to pay for unhealthy products. "The traffic light label appears to enable the study ...

This would save people from trying to decide how greenish (healthy) or reddish (unhealthy) a food is; 95 is clearly healthier than 85 but under the traffic light system, is two greens and two ...

The traffic light system was initially introduced by the UK Government in 2013 but it is currently a voluntary requirement for manufacturers under the under the Food Information Regulation.

A consistent system of front-of-pack food ... Some retailers and manufacturers have used "traffic-light" labelling, in which the least healthy foods are labelled red and the most healthy are ...

But critics of the system have pointed out that it is too simplistic, with the merits of some healthy food ignored by the traffic light system. For example a chocolate trifle and tub of Greek ...

The traffic light system will run alongside a number of measures ... The parcels sold online contain 22 products, including long-lasting foods, such as tinned soup, rice and pasta, as well as ...

While the system currently being proposed by the EU has considerable resemblance to the guidance daily amount (GDA) scheme already rolled out by the food and beverage industry, the UK’s Food Standards ...

Research shows that health food makes people believe they can eat more. Britain came close to adopting a traffic-light system of compulsory food labelling to grade the health impact of food ...

Video caption, Research shows that health food makes people believe they can eat more. Britain came close to adopting a traffic-light system of compulsory food labelling to grade the health impact ...