Under the traffic light system, which has been adopted in Britain, foods high in fat and sugar, for example, are marked in the red category. However, Ms Roxon said the evidence was clear about the ...

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 ...

Environmental impact scores will appear on some food and drink labels from September under a new pilot scheme backed by major brands and supermarkets. The traffic light-style grading system ...

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 ...

"The food industry tends to favour the percentage daily intake method (known as Guideline Daily Amount in some countries), but our research indicates that the traffic light system is the most ...

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.

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 ...

A labelling system which was introduced by health bosses has surprised Brits who have only just realised what it means. The 'traffic light system tells consumers if the food has high, medium or ...

Farmers, dairy companies and meat manufacturers have hit out at a Government-backed traffic light food labelling system, saying it will demonise their products. Under the new regime, food that is ...

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 ...